winfsp VS golang-docker

I’ve got a same sort of setup - difference is I have 2 Plex servers, one on the seedbox and one on a local Windows PC. Have you thought about mounting the seedbox locally? I use SSHFS and WinFSP which the seedbox I use supports - another route I took was using FreeFileSync which is an easy to use program that does all sorts of syncs.

In the Windows guest, install https://github.com/virtio-win/virtio-win-pkg-scripts/blob/master/README.md#downloads and also https://github.com/winfsp/winfsp/releases/latest.

when talking about rclone for Windows, I find it more than worthy to include WinFSP. It makes it much easier to access the drives mounted with rclone, and even using Windows File Explorer.

If you want to have that drive available in your Windows File Explorer you will need to install another open-source free software called WinFSP (for Windows File System Proxy) which can be downloaded from its website (https://winfsp.dev/), following this link.

You need WinFSP. It's basically the equivalent of FUSE but for Windows. (I think it actually has a FUSE-compatible API so that FUSE filesystems can in theory be ported to Windows easily - guessing rclone is probably using this function actually.)

After installing the Docker Desktop, you need to have Golangand Cobra cli installed before building the CLI.

Visit the official Go website at golang.org and download the latest version for your OS.

With Go it is a bit different. We do not have exceptions, but we have panic and recover functions. Panics by themself are not control-flow statements, they are closer to Java Error type or PHP ErrorException type. They are used to stop execution of the program in case of critical errors that are not related to business flow of the program. In case of Go we can use panic to throw an error and recover to catch it, but we can catch it only in defer functions that are not linear execution code block and applies some limitations on top of it.

Before diving into Go programming, you need to set up the development environment. Go's official website (https://golang.org) provides installation binaries for all major operating systems. Once installed, you can confirm the installation by running a simple "Hello, World!" program.

Next, you need to install Golang, which is the programming language used for the accompanying Golang application. Visit the official Golang website at https://golang.org and follow the installation instructions specific to your operating system. Once installed, make sure the go command is accessible from the command line by adding the appropriate binary directory to your system's PATH.

To start in Go❤️ let's take a few steps back, let's start our whole trajectory knowing the official website of lang this is the official page golang.org, here we will find all the information we could know about Go and much more. Here we have the docs, packages, blog and our darling play.golang.org, language specs, download, Go tour and much more.

golang.org