Welcome to the Go Q&A repository! This repository is a comprehensive collection of questions and answers covering various aspects of the Go programming language. Whether you're a beginner learning Go or an experienced developer looking to expand your knowledge, this repository provides a valuable resource to test your understanding and discover solutions to common challenges faced by Go developers.
Go, also known as Golang, is a powerful and modern programming language designed for efficiency, simplicity, and scalability. Here are some key reasons why Go is a great choice for building software projects:
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Concurrency: Go's built-in concurrency primitives, such as goroutines and channels, make it easy to write efficient and scalable concurrent programs.
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Performance: Go's statically typed nature and efficient runtime make it highly performant, enabling the development of fast and responsive applications.
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Simplicity: Go has a simple and minimalistic syntax, which makes it easy to read, write, and maintain code. It emphasizes clarity and readability, reducing the cognitive load on developers.
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Robust Standard Library: Go provides a rich standard library that covers a wide range of functionalities, enabling developers to quickly build robust and production-ready applications.
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Strong Community: Go has a vibrant and supportive community of developers. The community actively contributes to the language and ecosystem, creating libraries, frameworks, and tools to enhance the development experience.
Q1. In Go, can a struct implement multiple interfaces?
Q2. What is an interface in Go?
Q3. What is the purpose of the defer keyword in Go?
Q4. How do you handle errors in Go?
Q5. Can you create an instance of an interface in Go?
Q6. Can a function in Go take an interface as a parameter?
Q7. Can a value satisfy an interface in Go without explicitly implementing it?
Q8. How do you perform unit testing in Go?
Q9. Can an interface be used as a return type in Go?
Q10. How do you check if a value is of a specific interface type in Go?
Q11. Can you have a variable of interface type in Go?
Q12. What do you need for two functions to be the same type?
Q13. Which type is a rune an alias for?
Q14. What is the value of Read?
Q15. What would happen if you attempted to compile and run this Go program?
Q16. What restriction is there on the type of var to compile this i := myVal.(int)?
Q17. How is the behavior of t.Fatal different inside a t.Run?
Q19. What is the common way to have several executables in your project?
Q21. What will this code print?
Q22. What symbol is used to declare a single-line comment in Go?
Q23. Which of the following is a valid way to declare a variable in Go?
Q25. How do you import a package in Go?
Q26. What is the zero value of a boolean variable in Go?
Q27. Which data type is used for storing single characters in Go?
Q28. Which statement is used to create a loop in Go?
Q29. In Go, how do you find the length of a slice?
Q30. What is the correct syntax for declaring and initializing an empty map in Go?
Q31. Which of the following statements is used to create a new instance of a structure in Go?
Q32. What is the result of the expression 5 / 2 in Go?
Q33. How do you declare and initialize a constant in Go?
Q34. In Go, what is the purpose of the panic function?
Q35. Which of the following is a correct way to define an empty slice in Go?
Q36. What is the purpose of the range keyword in a for loop in Go?
Q37. Which of the following is a valid way to concatenate two strings in Go?
Q38. In Go, how do you declare a pointer to an integer variable?
Q39. What is the purpose of the select statement in Go?
Q40. What is the correct way to create an anonymous function (a function without a name) in Go?
- Yes, Go allows a struct to implement multiple interfaces.
- No, Go only supports single interface implementation for a struct.
- It depends on the visibility of the struct's fields.
- Multiple interface implementation is not supported in Go.
- An interface is a type that represents a collection of methods.
- An interface is a way to define constants in Go.
- An interface is a type used for casting between different types.
- An interface is a keyword used for importing external packages in Go.
- To define a constant value.
- To perform error handling in Go.
- To specify a function that is executed when the program terminates.
- To schedule a function call to be executed when the surrounding function returns.
- By using try-catch blocks.
- By using the panic keyword.
- By returning error values from functions and checking them explicitly.
- Go automatically handles errors without explicit coding.
- Yes, an instance of an interface can be created.
- No, interfaces are only used for type checking.
- Interfaces are implicitly instantiated when implementing types.
- Interfaces can only be used as pointers in Go.
- No, functions can only take concrete types as parameters.
- Yes, functions can take interfaces as parameters, enabling polymorphism.
- Interfaces can only be used as return types for functions.
- Functions in Go can only accept pointer receivers for interfaces.
- Yes, a value can implicitly satisfy an interface if it has all the methods defined by the interface.
- No, interface satisfaction in Go requires explicit implementation.
- Implicit interface satisfaction is only possible for built-in types in Go.
- Interface satisfaction in Go is based on the type hierarchy and cannot be achieved implicitly.
- Go does not support unit testing.
- By using the testing package and writing test functions.
- By manually comparing expected and actual results in the code.
- By using third-party testing frameworks.
- Yes, interfaces can be used as return types to enable flexible typing.
- No, interfaces can only be used as parameters, not as return types.
- Return types in Go can only be concrete types, not interfaces.
- Interface return types are automatically inferred by the Go compiler.
- By using type assertions and checking the success of the assertion.
- By using the instanceof keyword.
- By using the implements function from the reflect package.
- [ ]Go automatically performs interface type checks at runtime.
- Yes, you can create variables of interface type in Go.
- No, interface types can only be used as function parameters.
- Interface variables are automatically created when assigning a value to an interface type.
- Interface variables can only be assigned to pointer
- They should share the same signatures, including parameter types and return types.
- They should share the same parameter types but can return different types.
- All functions should be the same type.
- The functions should not be a first class type.
- char
- byte
- int32
- string
const (
Write = iota
Read
Execute
)
- 0
- 1
- 2
- a random value
package main
var GlobalFlag string
func main() {
print("["+GlobalFlag+"]")
}
- It would not compile because GlobalFlag was never initialized.
- It would compile and print [].
- It would compile and print nothing because "[" +nil+"]" is also nil.
- It would compile but then panic because GlobalFlag was never initialized.
-
myVal
must be an integer type, such as int, int64, int32, etc. -
myVal
must be able to be asserted as an int. -
myVal
must be an interface. -
myVal
must be a numeric type, such as float64 or int64.
- There is no difference.
- t.Fatal does not crash the test harness, preserving output messages.
- t.Fatal stops execution of the subtest and continues with other test cases.
- t.Fatal stops all tests and contains extra information about the failed subtest.
- It raises a panic.
- It prints the log and then raises a panic.
- It prints the log and then safely exits the program.
- It exits the program.
- Have a cmd directory and a directory per executable inside it.
- Comment out main.
- Use build tags.
- Have a pkg directory and a directory per executable inside it.
Q20. If you iterate over a map in a for range loop, in which order will the key:value pairs be accessed?
- In pseudo-random order that cannot be predicted
- In reverse order of how they were added, last in first out
- Sorted by key in ascending order
- In the order they were added, first in first out
var i int8 = 120
i += 10
fmt.Println(i)
- -126
- 0
- NaN
- 130
- /*
- #
- //
- --
- let name = "mobin"
- var name string = "mobin"
- name = "mobin"
- name := "mobin"
Q24. In Go, what is the correct way to define a function named add that takes two integer parameters and returns their sum?
- function add(a int, b int) int { }
- func add(a int, b int) int { }
- def add(a int, b int) int { }
- procedure add(a int, b int) int { }
- include "package_name"
- import "package_name"
- require "package_name"
- use "package_name"
- true
- 0
- false
- null
- string
- rune
- character
- str
- for i := 0; i < 10; i++ { }
- while i < 10 { }
- loop (i < 10) { }
- repeat 10 times { }
- len(slice_name)
- size(slice_name)
- slice_name.length()
- slice_name.size()
- var myMap map[string]int
- myMap := make(map[string]int)
- myMap = map[string]int{}
- myMap := map[string]int{}
- new(struct_name)
- create struct_name
- struct_name{}
- instantiate struct_name
- 2.5
- 2
- 2.0
- 2.5 (rounded down to 2)
- const pi float64 = 3.14
- constant pi = 3.14
- pi := 3.14
- let pi = 3.14
- To print a message to the console
- To stop the program immediately
- To handle errors gracefully
- To pause the program's execution temporarily
- emptySlice = []
- emptySlice := []
- emptySlice = make([]int, 0)
- emptySlice := make([]int, 0)
- It defines the range of loop iterations.
- It is used for error handling.
- It iterates over elements of a collection like an array or slice.
- It specifies the loop termination condition
- str1.concat(str2)
- str1 + str2
- strings.Concat(str1, str2)
- strings.Join([]string{str1, str2}, "")
- int* ptr = &variable
- var ptr *int = &variable
- pointer int = &variable
- ptr := &variable
- It is used for type assertions.
- It is used for channel communication.
- It is used to define custom data types.
- It is used for error handling.
- func() { }
- function() { }
- anonymous func() { }
- lambda() { }
- It denotes a variadic function that can accept a variable number of arguments.
- It indicates a function that does not accept any arguments.
- It specifies a function that returns a variable number of values.
- It represents an array with a dynamic size.