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After creating a struct like this: type Foo struct { name string } func (f Foo) SetName(name string){ f.name=name } func (f Foo) GetName string (){ return f.name } How do I create a new instance of Foo and set and get the name? I tried the following: p:=new(Foo) p.SetName("Abc") name:=p.GetName() fmt.Println(name) Nothing gets printed, because name is empty. So how do I set and get a field inside a struct? Commentary (and working) example: package main import "fmt" type Foo struct { name string } // SetName receives a pointer to Foo so it can modify it. func (f *Foo) SetName(name string) { f

I have a javascript function that uses window.open to call another page and returning the result. Here is the section of my code: var windowFeatures = "status=0, toolbar=0, location=0, menubar=0, directories=0, resizable=1, scrollbars=1"; window.open ('http://www.domain.com/index.php?p=view.map&coords=' + encodeURIComponent(coords), 'JobWindow', windowFeatures); My problem now is that I am passing to much data for the GET to handle and I need to pass it using the POST method. How can I convert the code above to open the page using the POST method without implement forms all over the page (the

I have tried switching from a previous Post request to a Get request. Which assumes its a Get but eventually does a post. I tried the following in PHP : curl_setopt($curl_handle, CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS, null); curl_setopt($curl_handle, CURLOPT_POST, FALSE); curl_setopt($curl_handle, CURLOPT_HTTPGET, TRUE); What am I missing? Additional information: I already have a connection that's setup to do a POST request. That completes successfully but later on when I try to reuse the connection and switch back to GET using the setopts above it still ends up doing a POST internally with incomplete POST

What's the easiest way to create a simple HTTP server with Java? Are there any libraries in commons to facilitate this? I only need to respond to GET/POST , and I can't use an application server. What's the easiest way to accomplish this? Kris Use Jetty . Here's a tutorial for embedding Jetty . (Here's an outdated tutorial .) Jetty is pretty lightweight, but it does provide a servlet container, which may contradict your requirement against using an "application server". You can embed the Jetty server into your application. Jetty allows EITHER embedded OR servlet container options. This is how

I suppose I could use PHP to access $_GET variables from JavaScript: <script> var to = $_GET['to']; var from = $_GET['from']; </script> <script src="realScript" type="text/javascript"></script> But perhaps it's even simpler. Is there a way to do it directly from JS? Look at window.location.search It will contain a string like this: ?foo=1&bar=2 To get from that into an object, some splitting is all you need to do: var parts = window.location.search.substr(1).split("&"); var $_GET = {}; for (var i = 0; i < parts.length; i++) { var temp = parts[i].split("="); $_GET[decodeURIComponent(temp[0])] =