A Gist that shows how functions , Conditional statements , Loops in Go

main.go

// Function in golang where we pass 2 values to get the added value
func add (a int ,b int) (int,int) {
  
  return a+b,a*b
}

//In golang to export a function or variable , struct or function u can  just capotalise the initial letter of that member
func Add  (a int ,b int) (int,int) {
  
  return a+b,a*b  //NOW IN THIS CASE IT BECOMES EXPORTABLE FUNCTION.
}

fuc main(){
  
  sum , product := add(3,4) //In go return types are treated like first class citizens .
  sum1 , _ := add(6,7) //when we dont wanna accept bot the values we can simply use "_" in place of a variable.
  
  fmt.Printf("This is sum = %d and this is product = %d",sum,product)
  
  //Conditional statements in go are just like any other language
  if sum > 50 {
    
    fmt.Printf("This is sum = %d and its greater than 50",sum)
    
  }else if product < 100{
    
     fmt.Printf("This is product = %d and it is less than 100",product)
    
  }
  
  //Switch cases in golang are a bit different , theres no break statement
  //keyword fallthrough is used for executing the next all use cases after the keyword
  
  day := "tuesday"
  
  switch day {
    case "Monday" : fmt.Println("Its Monday ")
    case "tuesday" : fmt.Println("Its Tuesday ")
    case "wednesday" :
          fmt.Println("Its Wednesday ")
          fallthrough
  case default : fmt.Println("Its allweek ")
  }
  
  //Loops and iterations
  for i:=0 : i< 5 ; i++{ //A simple for loop
    fmt.Print("Running A for loop")
  }
  
//in Go , a while loop is simply a for loop with single condition 
  counter := 0
  for counter < 7 {
    fmt.Print("This is a simple while loop")
    counter++;
  }


}