- https://golang.org has everything you need to get started, including packages, binaries and the Go Playground.
- Can run your code in the Go Playground.
- There is also a full screen version of the Go Playground, at https://play.golang.org
Multiple files has to place all of the code files into one.- Other examples include
Display image, Sleep and Clear
- On the homepage, there are multiple samples. If you click
Share, you can see the full version in The Go Playground.
- Via the Go Playground, you can easily share code by pasting it there and clicking the
Share button.
- The Go Playground uses a backend server to compile the application and return the results.
- The applications running in the Go playground, do not have access to the outside world.
- Can’t make requests to external hosts on the web and cannot host your own web services.
- Local host address is 127.0.0.1 works for many examples, won’t be able to get a host outside of that environment.
- The Playground also fakes the filesystem and simulates read and write operations. You write the files and then read them during the same applications run. Changes are not persistent.
- Always the same date and time in the Go Playground - November 10th, 2009 11pm. This particular date and time, was when Go was first announced.
- It also helps to make the results
determinative.
- The Go Playground is completely free with no limitations.
- No limitations on the number of source code files to work with.
- No limitations on the number of times you can run the code.