This release makes the library more useful outside of the WebRTC space. Since we now have PSK and AES-CCM support you can use it to interface with many embedded/IoT devices. Before this release you'd have to rely on a library that would use CGO to wrap OpenSSL, but no more!
Is there some kind of article of post that goes with it? B/c some assembly and Go code without much of an explanation doesn't really constitue a tutorial IMHO.
Why not use UUIDs for this? They're unique so you don't have to worry about checking if an ID is already taken and you can avoid the encoding/decoding issues. There's even lexicographically sortable UUIDs (ulid) which can be a rather useful proprety and don't use any characters that can trip you up.
I would also caution against assigning meaning to names. Even though something like MEET_ or USR_ might seem innocuous such naming conventions are likely to eventually be broken. Instead make the object tell you what it is, a user vs a meeting or something else entirely.
Why is the output so different based on the client? Yahoo and GMail seem to be missing the top and bottom bar, whereas in Outlook you get a border on all sides. Thunderbird seems to be about the only one that renders it as expected?
This release makes the library more useful outside of the WebRTC space. Since we now have PSK and AES-CCM support you can use it to interface with many embedded/IoT devices. Before this release you'd have to rely on a library that would use CGO to wrap OpenSSL, but no more!
Is there some kind of article of post that goes with it? B/c some assembly and Go code without much of an explanation doesn't really constitue a tutorial IMHO.
Oh, interesting. We have a duplicate now because my link included the https:// bit but the other submission didn't. Probably worth removing this one.
I was really hoping there'd be some, synthetic, benchmark involved too that would show some kind of performance difference.
Could someone give an example as to where, what for and how you'd use this?
Why is the output so different based on the client? Yahoo and GMail seem to be missing the top and bottom bar, whereas in Outlook you get a border on all sides. Thunderbird seems to be about the only one that renders it as expected?
If you're linking to the release notes maybe not also paste them in? Summarise them, maybe with a short example.