I understand that usage of usafe
package of golang is unsafe, but I'm doing it only for education purposes.
The idea is to copy a slice field of structure, copy it with reflect package and unsafe.pointer, modify and replace the original slice with new one.
And it looks like new slice is created and has correct capacity/length, and it contains an instance of GoodForSale
type. But all fields of that instance (Name, Price and Qnty) have wrong values. So I suppose that I'm doing something wrong with pointers and getting garbade data:
package main
import (
"fmt"
"reflect"
"unsafe"
)
type GoodForSale struct {
Name string
Price int
Qnty int
}
type Lead struct {
ID int
Name string
ContactName string
Budget int
Items []GoodForSale
DateTime string
Status int
Win bool
}
func main() {
lead := &Lead{
ID: 41,
Name: "Phone",
ContactName: "John Smith",
Budget: 30000,
Items: []GoodForSale{
{
Name: "Iphone 6",
Price: 100,
Qnty: 3,
},
},
DateTime: "12.08.2020 11:23:10",
Status: 150,
Win: false,
}
//Change Items
pt1 := unsafe.Pointer(&lead.Items)
copyItems := &reflect.SliceHeader{
Data: uintptr(pt1),
Cap: cap(lead.Items),
Len: len(lead.Items),
}
items := *(*[]GoodForSale)(unsafe.Pointer(copyItems))
fmt.Println(items[0].Name)
}
It looks like I'm missing something about how pointers work here. But how can I make this idea work correct?
Here is a go playground url: https://play.golang.org/p/SKtJWe9RVEU
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