str := "123" intVal := reflect.ValueOf(str).Convert(reflect.TypeOf(0)).Int()
strs := []string{"foo", "bar", "baz"} ifaceSlice := make([]interface{}, len(strs)) for i, val := range strs { ifaceSlice[i] = reflect.ValueOf(val).Convert(reflect.TypeOf(interface{}(nil))).Interface() }In this case, we first define a `[]string` slice representing the source values. We then create an empty `[]interface{}` slice of the same length. We loop over the `strs` slice and for each value, we use `ValueOf` to get a `Value` representing the string value. We then call `Convert` with the `TypeOf(interface{}(nil))` method to get a `Type` representing an `interface{}` type. Finally, we call the `Interface` method on the returned `Value` to get the converted value as an `interface{}` value. These examples demonstrate the versatility of the Go reflect package and the ability to convert values between different types at runtime.