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Uh no. You would typically retrieve the data in a function and assign it to a variable scoped to the function. The struct or array then gets passed through a pi

Uh no. You would typically retrieve the data in a function and assign it to a variable scoped to the function. The struct or array then gets passed through a pipeline of functions to do something possibly writing the data back to disk or the db. Even if there is some data I want to keep in memory there is no need for a global usually. In go I may just keep it in a var in a goroutine that doesn’t exit until the process does.

interlocutor 2y ago
In go you mix state with logic (example below), which apparently is a "major catastrophe" according to some on this thread. type Engine struct { HorsePower int } func (e Engine) Start() { fmt.Println("Engine is starting with", e.HorsePower, "horsepower.") }