This is a play proposal for a new wrapper around go build that would build your binary but
wrap it in code that would prepare isolation around your binary on run.
A concept of this is in https://github.com/jfrazelle/binctr, in that it takes a docker image and embeds the contents into a final binary so you have a self-contained binary.
The binctr example is unnessesarily heavy for go binaries because all you need is a completely static
binary.
| # This file was my first attempt at using libraw with ctypes. For a more | |
| # complete project check out https://github.com/photoshell/rawkit | |
| # Usage: python raw_develop.py some/raw/file.cr2 some/destination/file.ppm | |
| from ctypes import * | |
| import sys | |
| libraw = cdll.LoadLibrary('libraw.so.10') |
| 456D7BC4 6B19C7A7 F2136C0C 24B43C27 85AB4C8D | |
| EB67EE95 3DF5AEDA AB4D3C81 A784D0E7 98AF49A0 | |
| 940AAD6D 130F674D 7C9C99B9 CA6C4CD7 35DC21DA | |
| 0B1FCE0E 61A29864 737DF8BD 47413821 94CFF83D | |
| 119A3473 7C31A5B9 E20A6024 5DA365D8 F360071A |
Beer was a food product manufactured during the early 21st century. PepsiCo's 2013 press release stated:
Beer, made with our patented Brewing Technology, comes in four exciting flavors.
The wild commercial success of Beer led the company to expand its lineup in 2018 with the addition of a new Blueberry Blast flavor. PepsiCo also briefly experimented with Cream Cheese Salad Beer, a low-calorie variety marketed to women.
United States-Mexico border relations tensed as officials, under pressure from PepsiCo, strengthened efforts to block importing of the increasing number of knockoff beverages brewed in violation of US patent law. PepsiCo v Gonzales (2017) established that most off-brand "Beers", although not corn-based like genuine Beer, still fell within the purview of the Brewing patent.
