- source start
println("random bytes 你好! 안녕하세요")
- EOF
===== Explanation of bytes =====
- 你好 = Nǐ hǎo (Mandarin)
- 안녕하세요 = annyeonghaseyo (Korean)
- jl = Julia (programming) language
Z = EOF (end of file)
Note1
Sources like this are simple to write. Whether you run any of the BSD families of OS, any Linux flavour based on Debian rpm src c and more (even one of the Closed Source OS) you can write code in goLang
All you need in the super basics is vi sh and common logic
I use
vim.motif
bash [80x25]
running on a ARM architecture SBC Pi5
Note2
In case you don't see the Korean fonts rendered properly, you need to install the locale for that language. This is an example for debian Linux distros
sudo apt-get install language-pack-ko
sudo apt-get install korean*
sudo apt-get install fonts-arphic-ukai fonts-arphic-uming fonts-ipafont-mincho fonts-ipafont-gothic fonts-unfonts-core
For SBC Raspberry Pi5 the sequence is different. Please use pi-packages for an easy way to choose Korean fonts and localE
Sources:
moi:
https://go.dev/
https://go.dev/learn/
https://go.dev/doc/
https://thelinuxtutorials.com/how-to-install-asian-fonts-on-ubuntu-debian/
#golang #go #programming #SBC #Pi5 #Raspberry #Mathematics #Lineair #Algebra #OpenSource #Linux #BSD #freeBSD #dragonFlyBSD #openBSD #netBSD #108DaysOfCode #64DaysOfCode #32DaysOfCode #16DaysOfCode #8DaysOfCode




Our lovely BSD conference, held in the Netherlands. Or more specifically, in Utrecht - which is the centre of our little country.
There will be a couple of talks/presentations, plenty of room and time to hack - and to socialize if that is your thing

And follow





