xinau

Golang's level of boringness. It's just boring enough to still be useful. Often it's easy to understand random code and write "reasonable" code.

I had/have the same problem, what helped me a lot was to write down what I've learned (roughly bi-weekly). Another booster was to stick to the same document structure for example NABC for proposals and ideas.

NABC: https://nielschrist.wordpress.com/2012/07/13/the-nabc-method...

Some of the reasons I like the tool can't be found in the language spec. CUE (the tool) provides import facilities for existing configurations like yaml, json, openapi, protobuf or even go code into cue. this helps with adoption and time spent porting existing configs. Another feature of the CUE tool is the ability to create small tools that are able to operate on cue definition files. https://github.com/cuelang/cue/blob/master/doc/tutorial/kube...

The website is under active development at the moment and their are incomplete parts. For the code links please take a look at the following tutorial on GitHub at the moment.

* https://github.com/cuelang/cue/blob/master/doc/tutorial/basi...

* https://github.com/cuelang/cue/blob/master/doc/tutorial/kube...

As a friend of mine once said. "There are only two difficult things in IT, no. 1 is printer's and no. 2 is WiFi.

I don't know if this is the intend of Tom, but I was also stumbling on this issue and the only reasonable explanation I can come up with is that:

One key can't have multiple values with different types. For example in json:

  { "name" : 
    { "first" : "Bob",
      "last" : "Smith"
    }
  }

  { "name" : 
    { "first" : "Bob",
      "first.alternative": "Robert",
      "last" : "Smith"
    }
  }

  { "name" : 
    { "first" : ["Bob", "Robert"],
      "last" : "Smith"
    }
  }

But this is only a guess.

Going to take a look, at tldr and watchman. Thanks