go assignment mismatch

• Documentation

Return and handle an error

Handling errors is an essential feature of solid code. In this section, you'll add a bit of code to return an error from the greetings module, then handle it in the caller.

There's no sense sending a greeting back if you don't know who to greet. Return an error to the caller if the name is empty. Copy the following code into greetings.go and save the file.

In this code, you:

• Change the function so that it returns two values: a string and an error . Your caller will check the second value to see if an error occurred. (Any Go function can return multiple values. For more, see Effective Go .)
• Import the Go standard library errors package so you can use its errors.New function .
• Add an if statement to check for an invalid request (an empty string where the name should be) and return an error if the request is invalid. The errors.New function returns an error with your message inside.
• Add nil (meaning no error) as a second value in the successful return. That way, the caller can see that the function succeeded.

Paste the following code into hello.go.

• Configure the log package to print the command name ("greetings: ") at the start of its log messages, without a time stamp or source file information.
• Assign both of the Hello return values, including the error , to variables.
• Change the Hello argument from Gladys’s name to an empty string, so you can try out your error-handling code.
• Look for a non-nil error value. There's no sense continuing in this case.
• Use the functions in the standard library's log package to output error information. If you get an error, you use the log package's Fatal function to print the error and stop the program.

Now that you're passing in an empty name, you'll get an error.

That's common error handling in Go: Return an error as a value so the caller can check for it.

Next, you'll use a Go slice to return a randomly-selected greeting.

< Call your code from another module Return a random greeting >

Source file test / fixedbugs / issue48558.go

View as plain text

[SOLVED] Getting this error messge using go get hugo

go get -u -v github.com/spf13/hugo github.com/spf13/hugo (download) github.com/spf13/hugo/parser

github.com/spf13/hugo/parser

…/go/src/github.com/spf13/hugo/parser/frontmatter.go:55: assignment count mismatch: 2 = 1

Solved this myself by deleting entire folder contents of /go/src/github.com and then go getting.

This issue is closed.

Related Topics

trending now in US News

Woman claims to be 8-year-old Pa. girl who vanished from bus stop...

Saga of Michigan man who appeared before judge while driving...

Spirit Airlines flyer tracks down her stolen luggage to airport...

Mega Millions player wins $560M jackpot -- ending 3-month drought

Man who bashed NYC rabbi is personal shopper to the stars who...

Working-class New Yorkers cheer congestion pricing’s downfall...

Giraffe grabs 2-year-old trying to feed it at texas safari,....

Migrant charged in cop shooting allegedly told police he was...

Rep. stefanik slaps judge juan merchan with misconduct complaint over ‘random’ assignment to trump ‘hush money’ trial.

• View Author Archive
• Get author RSS feed

Thanks for contacting us. We've received your submission.

Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-NY) filed a misconduct complaint Tuesday against the judge overseeing Donald Trump’s Manhattan hush money trial , alleging that his selection to handle the former president’s case — and others involving his allies — is “not random at all.” 

The House Republican Conference chairwoman’s complaint with the inspector general of the New York State Unified Court System called for an investigation into Justice Juan Merchan “to determine whether the required random selection process was in fact followed.” 

“The potential misconduct pertains to the repeated assignment of Acting Justice Juan Merchan, a Democrat Party donor, to criminal cases related to President Donald J. Trump and his allies,” Stefanik wrote .

“Acting Justice Merchan currently presides over the criminal case against President Trump brought by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg,” she said.

“Acting Justice Merchan also presided over the criminal trial against the Trump Organization and will be presiding over the criminal trial of Steve Bannon, a senior advisor in President Trump’s White House and a prominent advocate for President Trump,” Stefanik continued, noting that there were at least two dozen sitting justices eligible to oversee the cases, but Merchan — an acting justice — was selected for all three related to the presumptive 2024 GOP nominee for president and his allies. 

“If justices were indeed being randomly assigned in the Criminal Term, the probability of two specific criminal cases being assigned to the same justice is quite low, and the probability of three specific criminal cases being assigned to the same justice is infinitesimally small. And yet, we see Acting Justice Merchan on all three cases,” Stefanik argued.

The congresswoman also highlighted the judge’s political donations, for which he was cleared of misconduct last July by the New York State Commission on Judicial Conduct. 

Merchan contributed $15 earmarked for the “Biden for President” campaign on July 26, 2020, and then the following day made $10 contributions to the Progressive Turnout Project and Stop Republicans, Federal Election Commission records show.

The donations were made through ActBlue, the Democratic Party’s preferred online fundraising platform. 

The Progressive Turnout Project’s stated mission is to “rally Democrats to vote,” according to the group’s website. 

Stop Republicans is a subsidiary of the Progressive Turnout Project and describes itself as “a grassroots-funded effort dedicated to resisting the Republican Party and Donald Trump’s radical right-wing legacy.”

The judge’s daughter, Loren Merchan, is more involved in Democratic politics — through her work as head of the consulting firm Authentic Campaigns — and Stefanik argued in her missive that Loren Merchan’s “firm stands to profit greatly if Donald Trump is convicted.” 

“One cannot help but suspect that the ‘random selection’ at work in the assignment of Acting Justice Merchan, a Democrat Party donor, to these cases involving prominent Republicans, is in fact not random at all,” the New York Republican lawmaker wrote. 

Stefanik demanded an investigation into the “anomaly” and asked that anyone found to be involved in any sort of “scheme” to get Merchan on the three cases face discipline. 

The New York State Office of Court Administration said Merchan’s assignment followed typical procedure.

 “As we’ve said repeatedly, including in April 2023, Judge Merchan was assigned to supervise the special grand juries that investigated the Trump Organization and Allen Weisselberg as well as Donald Trump. He was, in turn, assigned the indictments that arose from those investigations, which is common practice since the judge supervising the grand jury investigation already has some familiarity with these often-complex cases and can manage them more efficiently,” OCA spokesperson Al Baker said in a statement.

Share this article:

Advertisement

Navigation Menu

Search code, repositories, users, issues, pull requests..., provide feedback.

We read every piece of feedback, and take your input very seriously.

Saved searches

Use saved searches to filter your results more quickly.

To see all available qualifiers, see our documentation .

• Notifications You must be signed in to change notification settings

Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.

By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement . We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.

Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account

Assignment mismatch in ls/main.go example #1001

rampageservices commented Jan 14, 2024 • edited

I'm not expert yet on go-git but it seems to me and I may be mistaken that this line ( #39 ) needs an err variable assignment as well. There is a further issue on this line regarding too many variables passed to it. I leave that as an excercise to anyone who commits a PR to rectify this small issue in the example. I will be sure to come back and check this issue if no one has fixed this I may attempt the PR myself at a later time.

The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:

No branches or pull requests

Mets DFA Jorge López after post-ejection glove toss, saying he went 'over line'

• ESPN News Services

NEW YORK -- Jorge Lopez was designated for assignment by the struggling New York Mets one day after the reliever threw his glove into the stands following his ejection , a move made to send a message to the rest of the team that petulant behavior will not be tolerated.

"We have standards here," Mets manager Carlos Mendoza said before Thursday's series opener against Arizona. "When you're not playing well, guys will show emotions. There's frustrations, but there's a fine line and yesterday went over that line."

Mendoza would not specify whether the decision was made over López's behavior or the behavior coupled with the pitcher's postgame interview.

"I don't regret it," López said when asked about throwing his glove over the netting into the crowd as he walked off the field. "I think I've been looking [like] the worst teammate probably in the whole f---ing MLB."

It was a comment he addressed further the next day, posting on his Instagram story that he indeed called himself the "worst teammate" and saying earlier stories from some outlets that initially misquoted him as saying he was on the "worst team" made the situation "worse."

López later expounded on those comments in a full statement on his Instagram account in which he apologized to his "teammates, coaches, fans and front office."

"I feel that I let them down yesterday, both on and off the field," López said. "I also want to clarify my post-game remarks, because I had no intention of disparaging the New York Mets organization. During that interview, I spoke candidly about my frustrations with my personal performance and how I felt it made me 'the worst teammate in the entire league.'

"Unfortunately, my efforts to address the media in English created some confusion and generated headlines that do not reflect what I was trying to express. I wish the team the best and hope that God continues to give me strength and guidance in my personal and professional life."

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Jorge Lopez (@yabiie48)

Mets first baseman Pete Alonso said López's postgame remark "got misconstrued."

"I feel for him and I hope he's doing OK mentally because I know he's gotten a lot of scrutiny for what people thought he said," Alonso explained.

Mendoza said the team's decision was not made because of on-field performance. The 31-year-old López was 1-2 with a 3.76 ERA and two saves in 28 appearances -- among the most in the major leagues.

"He was always available," the manager said. "This was more like we have standards here and yesterday was one of those where we felt like we needed to do something."

New York began Thursday 22-33 despite baseball's highest payroll, and Mendoza said the decision was made to send a message to players.

"I'm talking about standards, right," he said. "There's going to be times where you're going to see frustration for players, but there's a fine line and ... behaviors like that we're not going tolerate."

New York has seven days to trade or release López, or to assign him outright to the minors if he goes unclaimed. He signed a $2 million, one-year contract with New York in December.

His roster spot was filled by left-hander Danny Young, who was recalled from Triple-A Syracuse. Mendoza said when informed of the decision, López "was respectful, but he didn't say much."

An All-Star in 2022, López spent time on the 15-day injured list with Minnesota last summer to address mental health after acting out frustration during mound struggles .

"I'm not going to get into his personal life, his personal situation," Mendoza said.

López gave up a two-run homer to Shohei Ohtani late in a 10-3 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers on Wednesday. Moments later, the right-hander was ejected for shouting at third base umpire Ramon De Jesus over an appeal ruling on Freddie Freeman's checked swing.

"It's just emotions. The game, it just takes you there," López said.

López pointed at De Jesus and yelled some more, then dropped the ball and walked off the mound with his jersey untucked. As he approached the Mets' dugout, he tossed his glove high over the protective netting and it landed a couple of rows deep in the stands, where it was snagged by a fan.

"I didn't think that I would ever see that in a baseball game," Alonso said. "It's unfortunate what happened."

After López's cap fell off his head as well, López left it laying in the dirt in front of the dugout and headed for the bench.

"I'm the way I am," he said. "I'm not afraid to be me."

Mets players held a team meeting after Wednesday's defeat, their 15th in 19 games.

"I like it because it's important for them to let it all out. And yesterday thought with them calling that meeting, it was needed for all of us," Mendoza said.

New York entered with 19 wins in its last 23 games against the Diamondbacks. Arizona manager Torey Lovullo thought back to May 7, 2021, when Mets shortstop Francisco Lindor and second baseman Jeff McNeil appeared to scrap in a dugout tunnel after combining to misplay a grounder. One claimed the disagreement stemmed from seeing a rat, the other a racoon. The Mets rallied for a 5-4 win.

"This team is dangerous and they're full of talent and experience," Lovullo said. "We're not going to take anything for granted. I remember being on this field, and I thought I saw the shortstop and the second baseman basically getting into a fight in the dugout, and they ended up beating us pretty bad that day."

Information from The Associated Press was used in this report.