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The Go programming language
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The go/build package already recognizes system-specific file names like mycode_darwin.go mycode_darwin_386.go mycode_386.s However, it is also common to write files that apply to multiple architectures, so a recent CL added to go/build the ability to process comments listing a set of conditions for building. For example: // +build darwin freebsd openbsd/386 says that this file should be compiled only on OS X, FreeBSD, or 32-bit x86 OpenBSD systems. These conventions are not yet documented (hence this long CL description). This CL adds build comments to the multi-system files in the core library, a step toward making it possible to use go/build to build them. With this change go/build can handle crypto/rand, exec, net, path/filepath, os/user, and time. os and syscall need additional adjustments. R=golang-dev, r, gri, r, gustavo CC=golang-dev https://golang.org/cl/5011046 |
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This is the source code repository for the Go programming language. For documentation about how to install and use Go, visit http://golang.org/ or load doc/install.html in your web browser. After installing Go, you can view a nicely formatted doc/install.html by running godoc --http=:6060 and then visiting http://localhost:6060/doc/install.html. Unless otherwise noted, the Go source files are distributed under the BSD-style license found in the LICENSE file. -- Binary Distribution Notes If you have just untarred a binary Go distribution, you need to set the environment variable $GOROOT to the full path of the go directory (the one containing this README). You can omit the variable if you unpack it into /usr/local/go, or if you rebuild from sources by running all.bash (see doc/install.html). You should also add the Go binary directory $GOROOT/bin to your shell's path. For example, if you extracted the tar file into $HOME/go, you might put the following in your .profile: export GOROOT=$HOME/go export PATH=$PATH:$GOROOT/bin See doc/install.html for more details.