Brushing up on my golang, I see that there is a new recommended directory structure for go projects: We should be emitting the "src" directory from our project. Here is an example of such a project: https://github.com/golang-standards/project-layout , and I have also seen this mentioned in several recent articles.
Until now, I have created a package under /myproject/src/mypackage. Then, to run my project I would add /myproject to $GOPATH.
My question: If I use the new directory structure, how would I go about building and running my project? I could "hack" it by creating a symlink into a "src" directory... But that seems rather "dirty" (If I was going to do that, I could've just used "src" to begin with) .
I would appreciate if someone could point out the build and run commands for a project arranged in the structure mentioned above.
EDIT based on comments: This question is not about whether I want to use "src" or not. I definitely do want to embrace this new project structure. It's just that I cannot find instructions on how to build and run a project with such a directory structure. For example: How would I reference the files in the pkg directory if it's not in my "$GOPATH/myproject/src"?
