Quim Muntal
@qmuntal.bsky.social
Father, Catalan, Go Windows maintainer. Go @ Microsoft
The problem with QueryPerformanceCounter is that some folks raised concern on the stability of the measurements when comparing two distant points in time, although I haven't tested validated that concern yet.
In `src/testing
/testing_windows.go` you have an example of how to use it.
In `src/testing
/testing_windows.go` you have an example of how to use it.
September 17, 2025 at 6:58 PM
The problem with QueryPerformanceCounter is that some folks raised concern on the stability of the measurements when comparing two distant points in time, although I haven't tested validated that concern yet.
In `src/testing
/testing_windows.go` you have an example of how to use it.
In `src/testing
/testing_windows.go` you have an example of how to use it.
amd64 and arm64 should have similar timer/timestamps resolutions. Go timers already use high resolution timers on both platforms, and you can get a high resolution timestamp (<1us) by calling QueryPerformanceCounter. This last one is still not used by time.Since, but it is used in test benchmarks.
September 17, 2025 at 4:53 PM
amd64 and arm64 should have similar timer/timestamps resolutions. Go timers already use high resolution timers on both platforms, and you can get a high resolution timestamp (<1us) by calling QueryPerformanceCounter. This last one is still not used by time.Since, but it is used in test benchmarks.
Never heard of this. Will give it a look.
June 23, 2025 at 9:50 AM
Never heard of this. Will give it a look.
What is a GOT? docs.thecodeguardian.dev/operating-sy...
Understanding PLT and GOT | Maurice's Notes
The Procedure Linkage Table and Global Offset Table are crucially important, allowing ELF binaries to dynamically Link. But what are they and how do they work?
docs.thecodeguardian.dev
January 24, 2025 at 3:12 PM
What is a GOT? docs.thecodeguardian.dev/operating-sy...
JEP 449 says this:
> Windows 10, the last Windows operating system to support 32-bit operation, will reach End of Life in October 2025.
Is there an official statement from Microsoft saying that Windows 11 won't support 32-bit?
> Windows 10, the last Windows operating system to support 32-bit operation, will reach End of Life in October 2025.
Is there an official statement from Microsoft saying that Windows 11 won't support 32-bit?
November 26, 2024 at 10:46 AM
JEP 449 says this:
> Windows 10, the last Windows operating system to support 32-bit operation, will reach End of Life in October 2025.
Is there an official statement from Microsoft saying that Windows 11 won't support 32-bit?
> Windows 10, the last Windows operating system to support 32-bit operation, will reach End of Life in October 2025.
Is there an official statement from Microsoft saying that Windows 11 won't support 32-bit?
Wonder if Go should follow suite. If I recall correctly .NET also dropped 32-bit support for Windows.
November 26, 2024 at 10:35 AM
Wonder if Go should follow suite. If I recall correctly .NET also dropped 32-bit support for Windows.
Yep. The Go survey 2024 says that 23% of Go devs develop on Windows, and 16% deploy to Windows.
go.dev/blog/survey2...
go.dev/blog/survey2...
Go Developer Survey 2024 H1 Results - The Go Programming Language
What we learned from our 2024 H1 developer survey
go.dev
November 25, 2024 at 9:34 PM
Yep. The Go survey 2024 says that 23% of Go devs develop on Windows, and 16% deploy to Windows.
go.dev/blog/survey2...
go.dev/blog/survey2...