// Last in a file should be a main func. This func should only be present in a
// package named main to generate a binary file.
func main() {
// Break long function calls into its multi-line form. Functions with lots of
// parameters are often a code smell.
example := conventions.NewExample(
1,
"conventions",
"this is getting quite meta",
)
// If there is no desire to expose any variables outside of the scope of an
// if-statement, this two-clause form is preferable.
if _, err := example.Method(); err != nil {
// Panics are used only in situations that inform the programmer that they
// are doing something wrong. They should not be used like exceptions --
// error is a builtin type for a reason. To make life easier, panic strings
// should be prefixed with "pkgname: ".
panic("conventions: example method should always return a nil error.")
}
// When a zero-value is desired, use the var keyword. Avoid using := inside
// if statements as variables can accidentally become shadowed.
var multiplier int
if example.ID > 10 {
multiplier = 10
} else {
multiplier = example.ID
}
fmt.Printf("Multiplier: %v\n", multiplier)
}
func ExampleNew() {
example := conventions.NewExample(
1,
"conventions",
"this is getting quite meta",
)
fmt.Println(example.ID)
// Output:
// 1
}
