In this section, we’ll explore how to use if and else statements in Go. Imagine an if statement as a way to say:“If this condition is true, then do this.” It’s like a simple decision-making tool in code. Let’s look at an example written in Go: /* In this case, 'elementos' will be 0 because […]

When we use switch in Go, we’re evaluating a condition and defining different outcomes for each case. It’s like writing multiple if-else statements using the same variable as the condition. Let’s try a simple example: day := "monday" switch day { case "monday": fmt.Println("es lunes") case "tuesday": fmt.Println("es martes") case "wednesday": fmt.Println("es miercoles") case "thursday": […]

To deploy a Go web application on Apache, we need to understand how the Go language runs a web app. Go uses the net/http package (standard library) for this, which provides implementations for both HTTP clients and HTTP servers.

In this section, we will look at Go modules. It's been a while since GOPATH started being replaced by this new way of managing the dependencies that make up our project. GOPATH is still usable but is becoming obsolete.

Today, we will see how we can integrate C libraries into the Go language when using the Windows operating system.