func foo(ctx context.Context) { select { case <- ctx.Done(): log.Println("Operation canceled") return default: err := bar(ctx) if err != nil { log.Println(err) return } } } func bar(ctx context.Context) error { // Do some operation and return any error return nil }
func hello(ctx context.Context) { select { case <- ctx.Done(): log.Println("Timeout reached") return case <- time.After(5 * time.Second): log.Println("Hello world!") return } } func main() { ctx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), 3 * time.Second) defer cancel() hello(ctx) }In this example, the `hello()` function again takes a context as an argument. It uses a `select` statement to either display a message if the context times out or if a 5-second timer has completed. The main function sets a 3-second timeout on the context created using the `context.WithTimeout()` method and calls `hello()`. Overall, the gx.ipfs.qmzy2y8t9zqh2a1b8q2zslkp17atujocnxxymfg5qfexpt.go-net.context package seems to be related to managing contexts and timeouts in a Go program.