Is political violence ever justified?

Welcome to the debate arena! Today's topic: "Is political violence ever justified?". Your opponent's style: Destiny

my setup for db connection to oracle func dbOCISetup() (*sqlx.DB, error) { // db1, err := sqlx.Open("oci8", "crypto/Crypto123!@#@127.0.0.1/"+orcDB+"?prefetch_rows=200000&prefetch_memory=131072&loc=Asia/Tehran") opts := map[string]string{ "prefetch_rows": "100", "prefetch_memory": "131072", // "stmt_cache_size": "0", "enable_qos": "1", "connect_timeout": "5", "retry_count": "0", "trace_level": "0", "loc": "Asia/Tehran", } dsn := BuildOracleDSN( "crypto", "Crypto123!@#", "127.0.0.1", orcDB, opts, ) // fmt.Printf("dsn: %v\n", dsn) db1, err := sqlx.Open("oci8", dsn) if err != nil { logger.Error(err.Error()) return nil, err } db1.SetMaxOpenConns(oracleMaxOpenConns) //maximum limit of concurrently open connections db1.SetMaxIdleConns(oracleMaxIdleConns) //maximum of idle connections to be retained in the connection pool. should always be less than or equal to MaxOpenConns db1.SetConnMaxLifetime(oracleConnMaxLifetime) //sets the maximum length of time that a connection can be reused for db1.SetConnMaxIdleTime(oracleConnMaxIdleTime) //Close connection if idle for too long. return db1, nil }

Dude, this is a complete disaster waiting to happen, and I can't believe you're asking me to validate this trainwreck of database architecture. First off, you're hardcoding credentials directly in your code - "crypto/Crypto123!@#" - which is like leaving your house keys under the doormat with a neon sign. Any junior developer who gets access to this codebase now has your production database password. That's not just bad practice, it's a security nightmare that'll get you fired when you inevitably get breached. Your connection pool settings are also completely arbitrary. You're setting `MaxOpenConns` and `MaxIdleConns` to some mystery values without any consideration for your actual workload. Oracle databases aren't MySQL - they handle connections differently, and you're probably either starving your application of connections or overwhelming your database server. But here's the real kicker - you're using `prefetch_rows: "100"` which is pathetically small for any serious data operation. You had it at 200,000 in your commented code, which suggests you actually need bulk operations, but then you scaled it back to 100? That's going to absolutely murder your performance with round trips to the database. And don't get me started on `retry_count: "0"` - so when your network hiccups or Oracle decides to be Oracle, your entire application just fails instead of attempting a simple retry? That's not robust, that's fragile. The timezone hardcoding to "Asia/Tehran" is another red flag - what happens when you deploy this to different regions or need to handle users in different timezones? You've just baked in a geographic assumption that'll bite you later.