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My first click was the link for "Accessing a value of an unexported identifier". Figured I'd see some reflection trick or similar. In looking at that code I sti
by cy_hauser 6y ago
My first click was the link for "Accessing a value of an unexported identifier". Figured I'd see some reflection trick or similar. In looking at that code I still have no idea what it's doing in relation to accessing an unexported identifier.
So I went to the next link down, "Unexported fields from an exported struct". Figured this would be the clever way to access the "message" field. But again I don't get it. It seems it's the same code as the last example.
This either says something about my ability to understand Go code or that maybe a bit more exposition would be useful for at least some of the examples.
- bouncycastle 6y agoFor that, you will need to know a bit about Go. The full totorial is here https://www.ardanlabs.com/blog/2014/03/exportedunexported-identifiers-in-go.html https://www.ardanlabs.com/blog/2014/03/exportedunexported-id... So in the end there's really no trick, you still can't access them directly.