#makefile #go #golang #project_structure #project_template #standards
This guide helps you organize your Go projects in a clear and structured way. It suggests using specific directories for different parts of your project, such as `/cmd` for main applications, `/internal` for private code, and `/pkg` for library code that can be used by other projects. This structure makes it easier to manage your code as your project grows, especially when multiple people are working on it. It also recommends using Go Modules for dependency management and provides tips on naming, formatting, and styling your code. By following this layout, you can keep your code organized, reusable, and easy to maintain.
https://github.com/golang-standards/project-layout
This guide helps you organize your Go projects in a clear and structured way. It suggests using specific directories for different parts of your project, such as `/cmd` for main applications, `/internal` for private code, and `/pkg` for library code that can be used by other projects. This structure makes it easier to manage your code as your project grows, especially when multiple people are working on it. It also recommends using Go Modules for dependency management and provides tips on naming, formatting, and styling your code. By following this layout, you can keep your code organized, reusable, and easy to maintain.
https://github.com/golang-standards/project-layout
GitHub
GitHub - golang-standards/project-layout: Standard Go Project Layout
Standard Go Project Layout. Contribute to golang-standards/project-layout development by creating an account on GitHub.