exe | jq -C .imports [ "KERNEL32.dll", "msvcrt.dll", "USER32.dll" ] Oh, yeah, I see it now: // ImportedLibraries returns the names of all libraries // referred to by the binary f that are expected to be // linked with the binary at dynamic link time. func (f *File) ImportedLibraries() ([]string, error) { // TODO // cgo -dynimport don't

dynamically, and it also complicates FFI a bunch. But, point is: our example is a little moot, because "hello" is never going to be garbage collected — it’s read directly from the executable, which never disappears as long as our program runs. In fact, here’s a fun way to show this: package main import ( "log" "reflect" "runtime

dynamic realtime view into what’s going on within a Tokio runtime: it’s less GDB and more top(1). Unfortunately, for performance reasons, we can’t really use that on a production app, but since we’re playing around locally, there’s nothing stopping us. The full instructions to enable it are in tokio-console’s documentation: I won’t