Sure, I can help with that.
In Go, iterating over a slice of maps is done using a for loop and the range keyword. Here’s an example:
package main
import "fmt"
func main() {
people := []map[string]string{
{"name": "John", "age": "25"},
{"name": "Jane", "age": "30"},
{"name": "Bob", "age": "35"},
}
for _, person := range people {
fmt.Println("Name:", person["name"], "- Age:", person["age"])
}
}
This code defines a slice of maps where each map represents a person with a name and age. The for loop iterates over each person in the slice using the range keyword, and assigns each map to the variable person. Within the loop, we can access the values in each map using their keys.
The output of this code will be:
Name: John - Age: 25
Name: Jane - Age: 30
Name: Bob - Age: 35
I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any further questions.
![/data # iw --debug dev wlan0 connect -w "lucky-5g" auth open key 0:1234567890
Usage: iw [options] dev connect [-w] [] [] [auth open|shared] [key 0:abcde d:1:6162636465] [mfp:req/opt/no]
Join the network with ...](https://linuxcpp.0voice.com/zb_users/upload/2023/05/202305162239148267954.png)
![驱动代码
void kalRxTaskletSchedule(struct GLUE_INFO *pr)
{
static unsigned int num = 0;
tasklet_hi_schedule(&pr->rRxTask[(num++)%NR_CPUS]);
// tasklet_hi_schedule(&pr->rRxTask);
DBGLOG(HAL, ERROR,](https://linuxcpp.0voice.com/zb_users/upload/2023/05/202305162226144313964.png)
