Go language with the so-called package

This is a creation in Article, where the information may have evolved or changed.

Import is followed by the name of the directory, not the name of the package, and if there is a directory under the directory, it must be written in, such as:

" MyPackage "  "mypackage/myinnerpackage"

Here to understand the import is followed by the directory name instead of the file name is not the so-called package name, then a directory of the following files can be more than one package? No

" MyPackage "  "mypackage/myinnerpackage" "Otherpackage"  func Main () {    mypackage.myfunc ();    Mypackage.myfunc ();    Myinnerpackage.myinnerfunc ()    otherpackages.myotherfunc ()}

There are two directories under the SRC directory, namely MyPackage and Otherpackage

" FMT " func MyFunc () {    fmt. Println ("MyFunc");}

" FMT " func MyFunc2 () {    fmt. Println ("MyFunc2")}

" FMT " func Myinnerfunc () {    fmt. Println ("myinnerpackage")}

" FMT " func Myotherfunc () {    fmt. Println ("otherpackages->myotherfunc");}

There's a pervert in the go language. You have to expose the method or attribute name must be capitalized in the first letter.

In Go, the a name is exported if it begins with a capital letter.