Course Content

Introduction to GoLang

1. Getting Started

What is Go Programming Language?Hello World Comments in Go Basics of Variables Modifying Variable Values Constants Basics of Operators & Expressions Challenge: Hello World Challenge: Comments in Go Challenge: Basics of Variables Challenge: Constants

2. Data Types

Integers Floating-Point Numbers Booleans Runes Strings Basic Type Casting String Formatting Challenge: String Formatting Practice

3. Control Structures

Comparison Operators Conditional Statements Conditional Chaining Logical Operators Switch Statement For Loop Break Statement Challenge: Practicing For Loop

4. Functions

Declaring and Defining Functions Local and Global Scopes Passing Data into the Functions Return Values from Functions Multiple Return Values Passing Functions as Arguments Challenge: Reviewing Concepts of Functions

5. Arrays and Slices

Declaring Arrays Accessing and Modifying Array Elements Slices Length vs Capacity Multi-Dimensional Arrays Iterating Over Arrays Passing Variable Number of Arguments into Functions Passing Arrays into Functions Challenge: Finding the Largest Element in a Grid

6. Intro to Structs & Maps

Creating Structs Creating Instances of Structs Data in Structs What are Maps?Map Declaration and Initialization Accessing Map Values Deleting Keys From Maps Challenge: Creating a Structure

Introduction to GoLang

Booleans

Booleans are an essential data type used to represent truth values (true or false) in logical expressions.

A boolean is denoted by the keyword bool and can have either the value true or false.

index.go

The default value of a boolean is false.

Booleans become especially useful when we need to store the results of logical expressions. Logical expressions are constructed using logical and/or comparison operators.

While logical operators and expressions will be explored in detail in the next section, here's a brief introduction to the three comparison operators in Go:

Operator	Logic
`<`	Less Than
`>`	Greater Than
`==`	Equals To

Here's a simple example of how the result of a logical expression is stored in a boolean:

index.go

Everything was clear?

Section 2. Chapter 3

Course Content

Introduction to GoLang

1. Getting Started

2. Data Types

Integers Floating-Point Numbers Booleans Runes Strings Basic Type Casting String Formatting Challenge: String Formatting Practice

3. Control Structures

Comparison Operators Conditional Statements Conditional Chaining Logical Operators Switch Statement For Loop Break Statement Challenge: Practicing For Loop

4. Functions

5. Arrays and Slices

6. Intro to Structs & Maps

Creating Structs Creating Instances of Structs Data in Structs What are Maps?Map Declaration and Initialization Accessing Map Values Deleting Keys From Maps Challenge: Creating a Structure

Introduction to GoLang

Booleans

Booleans are an essential data type used to represent truth values (true or false) in logical expressions.

A boolean is denoted by the keyword bool and can have either the value true or false.

index.go

The default value of a boolean is false.

Booleans become especially useful when we need to store the results of logical expressions. Logical expressions are constructed using logical and/or comparison operators.

While logical operators and expressions will be explored in detail in the next section, here's a brief introduction to the three comparison operators in Go:

Operator	Logic
`<`	Less Than
`>`	Greater Than
`==`	Equals To

Here's a simple example of how the result of a logical expression is stored in a boolean:

index.go

Everything was clear?

Section 2. Chapter 3