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Trying to convert a time.Time object to a string might not work. It is because this seems to need the access to a file where zones are defined if the Time includes a locale. As far as I know, a Time object with UTC (like a Time created by time.Parse()) doesn't cause problems. For example, on my locale machine:
package main
import (
"time"
)
func main() {
print(time.Now().String())
}can be compiled, but the JavaScript file results in:
Uncaught Error: syscalls not available test.js:1145
go$panic test.js:1145
go$packages.syscall.syscall syscall_unix.go:33
go$packages.syscall.go$pkg.Syscall syscall_unix.go:41
go$packages.syscall.go$pkg.Open zsyscall_darwin_amd64.go:833
go$packages.time.readFile sys_unix.go:23
go$packages.time.loadZoneFile zoneinfo_read.go:206
go$packages.time.initLocal zoneinfo_unix.go:59
go$packages.sync.Once.Ptr.Do once.go:40
go$packages.time.Location.Ptr.get zoneinfo.go:69
go$packages.time.Time.Ptr.locabs time.go:272
go$packages.time.Time.Ptr.Format format.go:415
go$packages.time.Time.Ptr.String format.go:400
go$packages.main.go$pkg.main test.go:9
(anonymous function) test.go:9
(anonymous function)
I wonder if I could use Time object without accessing any files. As JavaScript's Time knows the local locale, time.Now().String() should be able to work.
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