Go Printing to Stdout and Stderr: Difference between revisions
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* [[Go Code Examples#Code_Examples|Go Code Examples]] | * [[Go Code Examples#Code_Examples|Go Code Examples]] | ||
=Bootstrapping Functions= | =Bootstrapping Functions= | ||
Both <code>[[#print.28.29|print()]]</code> and <code>[[#println.28.29|println()]]</code> are [Go_Language#Pre-Declared_Functions|pre-declared functions]], ready to use without any import. | Both <code>[[#print.28.29|print()]]</code> and <code>[[#println.28.29|println()]]</code> are [[Go_Language#Pre-Declared_Functions|pre-declared functions]], ready to use without any import. | ||
==<tt>print()</tt>== | ==<tt>print()</tt>== | ||
==<tt>println()</tt>== | ==<tt>println()</tt>== | ||
Revision as of 00:14, 19 August 2023
Internal
Bootstrapping Functions
Both print() and println() are pre-declared functions, ready to use without any import.
print()
println()
func main() {
println("something")
}
fmt.Printf()
import "fmt"
// ...
fmt.Printf("something")
Format Strings
fmt.Printf("Hello %s", "Bob")