Structs in Go 관련

The Go Handbook – Learn Golang for Beginners

---

Golang is an awesome, simple, modern, and fast programming language. It’s compiled, open source, and strongly typed. Golang – also called Go – was created by Google engineers with these main goals: make their projects compile (and run) faster be sim...

---

The Go Handbook – Learn Golang for Beginners

Golang is an awesome, simple, modern, and fast programming language. It’s compiled, open source, and strongly typed. Golang – also called Go – was created by Google engineers with these main goals: make their projects compile (and run) faster be sim...

A struct is a type that contains one or more variables. It’s like a collection of variables. We call them fields. And they can have different types.

Here’s an example of a struct definition:

type Person struct {
    Name string
    Age int
}

Note that I used uppercase names for the fields, otherwise those will be private to the package. And when you pass the struct to a function provided by another package, like the ones we use to work with JSON or database, those fields cannot be accessed.

Once we define a struct we can initialize a variable with that type:

flavio := Person{"Flavio", 39}

and we can access the individual fields using the dot syntax:

flavio.Age //39
flavio.Name //"Flavio"

You can also initialize a new variable from a struct in this way:

flavio := Person{Age: 39, Name: "Flavio"}

This lets you initialize only one field, too:

flavio := Person{Age: 39}

or even initialize it without any value:

flavio := Person{}

//or

var flavio Person

and set the values later:

flavio.Name = "Flavio"
flavio.Age = 39

Structs are useful because you can group unrelated data and pass it around to/from functions, store in a slice, and more.

Once defined, a struct is a type like int or string and this means you can use it inside other structs, too:

type FullName struct {
    FirstName string
    LastName string
}

type Person struct {
    Name FullName
    Age int
}