i am not a GO programmer, when i read the code of GO,i find such code
func main() {
......
run(options)
}
and i am very confused the function run will run what? anyone can help?
i am not a GO programmer, when i read the code of GO,i find such code
func main() {
......
run(options)
}
and i am very confused the function run will run what? anyone can help?
Well, to be fair, the code you posted will produce the following:
prog.go:4:3: syntax error: unexpected ..., expecting }
https://play.golang.org/p/HMv-FydjKWf
However, in a more complete example:
package main
import "fmt"
type Options struct {
Enabled bool
}
func run(opts Options) {
fmt.Printf("%+v
", opts)
}
func main() {
opts := Options{
Enabled: true,
}
run(opts)
}
https://play.golang.org/p/-bHPWWxi-wm
The basics of what's occurring, is Go starts the execution of your program from the main func. In this case, you're calling the function run, and providing it some runtime options that you decided (such as my case, of Enabled being true for no reason).
I suggest taking a look at https://tour.golang.org/ to get acquainted with the language. Nothing particularly unique is happening in Go, minus a few syntactical choices.
Go is very obvious with its approach to code. To that end, nothing is magic, and there is a very simple programming explanation to what's happening. Not sure what run does? Go to that function and check it out! Once you figure out the syntax, you'll be surprised how readable things are.
+Edit: One final point I'll make, is that if you're having difficulty just finding func run(), just "Find in directory" or whatever your editor of choice calls it. The function will be in a file in the same folder. I also recommend checking out some Go packages for various editors (VS Code, Sublime, Atom, whatever), so you can just click-through to the location of the function. These little time savers help, and basically just "Find in directory" for you.