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Type casting is an essential aspect of programming, and Go provides a simple and intuitive way to achieve it. In this article, we will explore the concept of type casting in Go and provide practical examples to help you master it.
Type casting refers to the process of converting data from one type to another. It is an essential part of programming, as it allows developers to manipulate data in various formats, such as numbers, strings, and structures. In Go, type casting can be achieved using the type
keyword followed by the desired type name.
For example, to cast a variable x
with the type int
to a variable of type string
, we use the following syntax:
str := string(x)
This converts the value stored in x
from an integer to a string. The result is stored in the new variable str
.
Here are some other examples of type casting in Go:
var numbers []int = {1, 2, 3}
arr := [5]int(numbers) // arr will be of length 5 and contain the elements from numbers
In this example, we cast a slice of integers to an array of integers. The resulting array will have a length of 5 and contain the elements from the original slice.
type MyInterface interface {
MyMethod() string
}
var myPointer *MyStruct = &MyStruct{}
var myInterface MyInterface = (MyInterface)(myPointer) // myInterface will be of type MyInterface and contain the methods from MyStruct
In this example, we cast a pointer to a struct that implements an interface to an interface. The resulting interface will have all the methods defined in the original interface.
var myValue string = "Hello"
ch := make(chan string) // create a new channel of type string
sendCh <- (string)(myValue) // send the value to the channel
In this example, we cast a value to a channel. The resulting channel will have the same type as the original value and can be used to send or receive values.
var ch chan string = make(chan string) // create a new channel of type string
ptr := (string)(&ch) // ptr will be a pointer to the channel
In this example, we cast a channel to a pointer. The resulting pointer can be used to manipulate the channel.
type MyStruct struct {
Field1 string
}
var myStruct MyStruct = MyStruct{Field1: "Hello"}
ptr := (string)(&myStruct.Field1) // ptr will be a pointer to the field
In this example, we cast a struct field to a pointer. The resulting pointer can be used to manipulate the field.
type MyInterface interface {
MyMethod() string
}
func myFunction(arg1 string) string {
return arg1 + " World"
}
var myInterface MyInterface = (MyInterface)(myFunction) // myInterface will be of type MyInterface and contain the method from myFunction
In this example, we cast a function call to an interface. The resulting interface will have all the methods defined in the original function.
type MyStruct struct {
Field1 string
}
type MyInterface interface {
MyMethod() string
}
var myStruct MyStruct = MyStruct{Field1: "Hello"}
var myInterface MyInterface = (MyInterface)(myStruct) // myInterface will be of type MyInterface and contain the methods from MyStruct
In this example, we cast a struct to an interface. The resulting interface will have all the methods defined in the original struct.
var myMap map[string]string = make(map[string]string) // create a new map of type string
myMap["key"] = "value"
ptr := (string)(&myMap["key"]) // ptr will be a pointer to the value
In this example, we cast a map value to a pointer. The resulting pointer can be used to manipulate the value.
type MyInterface interface {
MyMethod() string
}
var ch chan string = make(chan string) // create a new channel of type string
myInterface := (MyInterface)(ch) // myInterface will be of type MyInterface and contain the methods from ch
In this example, we cast a channel to an interface. The resulting interface will have all the methods defined in the original channel.
type MyStruct struct {
Field1 string
}
var myPointer *MyStruct = &MyStruct{} // create a new pointer of type MyStruct
myStruct := (MyStruct)(myPointer) // myStruct will be of type MyStruct and contain the fields from myPointer
In this example, we cast a pointer to a struct. The resulting struct will have all the fields defined in the original pointer.
type MyInterface interface {
MyMethod() string
}
var mySlice []MyInterface = make([]MyInterface, 10) // create a new slice of type MyInterface
mySlice[3] = (MyInterface)(&MyStruct{}) // assign the value to the third index in the slice
In this example, we cast an interface to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original interface.
var myPointer *string = &"Hello World" // create a new pointer of type string
str := (string)(myPointer) // str will be a string and contain the value from myPointer
In this example, we cast a pointer to a string. The resulting string will have all the characters defined in the original pointer.
type MyStruct struct {
Field1 string
}
var myInterface MyInterface = &MyStruct{} // create a new interface of type MyStruct
myStruct := (MyStruct)(myInterface) // myStruct will be of type MyStruct and contain the fields from myInterface
In this example, we cast an interface to a struct. The resulting struct will have all the fields defined in the original interface.
var mySlice []string = make([]string, 10) // create a new slice of type string
str := (string)(mySlice) // str will be a string and contain all the elements from mySlice
In this example, we cast a slice to a string. The resulting string will have all the characters defined in the original slice.
type MyInterface interface {
MyMethod() int
}
var myInteger int = 5 // create a new integer of type int
myStruct := (MyInterface)(&MyStruct{Field1: "Hello"}) // assign the value to the first field in the struct
result := (int)(myStruct.MyMethod()) // result will be an integer and contain the return value from MyMethod()
In this example, we cast an interface to an integer. The resulting integer will have all the characters defined in the original interface.
var myString string = "Hello World" // create a new string of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myString) // mySlice will be a slice of strings and contain all the characters from myString
In this example, we cast a string to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the characters defined in the original string.
type MyStruct struct {
Field1 int
}
var myStruct MyStruct = MyStruct{Field1: 5} // create a new struct of type MyStruct
result := (int)(myStruct.Field1) // result will be an integer and contain the value from Field1
In this example, we cast a struct field to an integer. The resulting integer will have all the characters defined in the original field.
var ch chan string = make(chan string) // create a new channel of type string
str := (string)(ch) // str will be a string and contain all the elements from ch
In this example, we cast a channel to a string. The resulting string will have all the characters defined in the original channel.
type MyInterface interface {
MyMethod() string
}
var myMap map[string]string = make(map[string]string) // create a new map of type string
myStruct := (MyInterface)(&MyStruct{Field1: "Hello"}) // assign the value to the first field in the struct
result := (string)(myStruct.MyMethod()) // result will be an integer and contain the return value from MyMethod()
In this example, we cast an interface to a map. The resulting map will have all the elements defined in the original interface.
var myPointer *chan string = &make(chan string) // create a new pointer of type chan string
ch := (chan string)(myPointer) // ch will be a channel of strings and contain all the elements from myPointer
In this example, we cast a pointer to a channel. The resulting channel will have all the elements defined in the original pointer.
type MyInterface interface {
MyMethod() string
}
var myMap map[string]string = make(map[string]string) // create a new map of type string
myStruct := (MyInterface)(myMap["key"]) // assign the value to the first field in the struct
result := (string)(myStruct.MyMethod()) // result will be an integer and contain the return value from MyMethod()
In this example, we cast a map to an interface. The resulting interface will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var myPointer *[]byte = &[]byte{10, 20} // create a new pointer of type []byte
b := ([]byte)(myPointer) // b will be a byte slice and contain all the elements from myPointer
In this example, we cast a pointer to a byte slice. The resulting byte slice will have all the elements defined in the original pointer.
var myInteger int = 5 // create a new integer of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myInteger) // myFloat will be a float and contain all the characters from myInteger
In this example, we cast an integer to a float. The resulting float will have all the characters defined in the original integer.
type MyStruct struct {
Field1 []string
}
var myStruct MyStruct = MyStruct{Field1: make([]string, 10)} // create a new struct of type MyStruct
mySlice := ([]string)(myStruct.Field1) // mySlice will be a slice of strings and contain all the elements from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a struct field to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original field.
type MyInterface interface {
MyMethod() byte
}
var myByte byte = 'A' // create a new byte of type string
myStruct := (MyInterface)(&MyStruct{Field1: "Hello"}) // assign the value to the first field in the struct
result := (byte)(myStruct.MyMethod()) // result will be an integer and contain the return value from MyMethod()
In this example, we cast an interface to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the characters defined in the original interface.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type int
myInteger := (int)(myFloat) // myInteger will be an integer and contain all the elements from myFloat
In this example, we cast a float to an integer. The resulting integer will have all the characters defined in the original float.
type MyStruct struct {
Field1 chan string
}
var myStruct MyStruct = MyStruct{Field1: make(chan string)} // create a new struct of type MyStruct
myCh := (chan string)(myStruct.Field1) // myCh will be a channel of strings and contain all the elements from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a struct field to a channel. The resulting channel will have all the elements defined in the original field.
var myInteger int = 5 // create a new integer of type int
myComplex := (complex64)(myInteger) // myComplex will be a complex number and contain all the characters from myInteger
In this example, we cast an integer to a complex. The resulting complex will have all the characters defined in the original integer.
type MyStruct struct {
Field1 []byte
}
var myStruct MyStruct = MyStruct{Field1: make([]byte, 10)} // create a new struct of type MyStruct
myByteSlice := ([]byte)(myStruct.Field1) // myByteSlice will be a byte slice and contain all the elements from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a struct field to a byte slice. The resulting byte slice will have all the elements defined in the original field.
var myComplex complex64 = 5 // create a new complex of type int
myInteger := (int)(myComplex) // myInteger will be an integer and contain all the characters from myComplex
In this example, we cast a complex number to an integer. The resulting integer will have all the characters defined in the original complex.
type MyStruct struct {
Field1 []int
}
var myStruct MyStruct = MyStruct{Field1: make([]int, 10)} // create a new struct of type MyStruct
mySlice := ([]int)(myStruct.Field1) // mySlice will be a slice of integers and contain all the elements from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a struct field to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original field.
var myInteger int = 5 // create a new integer of type int
myString := (string)(myInteger) // myString will be a string and contain all the characters from myInteger
In this example, we cast an integer to a string. The resulting string will have all the characters defined in the original integer.
type MyStruct struct {
Field1 byte
}
var myStruct MyStruct = MyStruct{Field1: 'A'} // create a new struct of type MyStruct
myByte := (byte)(myStruct.Field1) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a struct field to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original field.
var mySlice []string = make([]string, 10) // create a new slice of type string
myString := (string)(mySlice) // myString will be a string and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplex complex64 = 5 // create a new complex of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myComplex) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from myComplex
In this example, we cast a complex number to a float. The resulting float will have all the characters defined in the original complex.
var myByte byte = 'A' // create a new byte of type string
mySlice := ([]byte)(myByte) // mySlice will be a slice and contain all the characters from myByte
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myInteger int = 5 // create a new integer of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myInteger) // myFloat will be a float and contain all the characters from myInteger
In this example, we cast an integer to a float. The resulting float will have all the characters defined in the original integer.
type MyStruct struct {
Field1 map[string]string
}
var myStruct MyStruct = MyStruct{Field1: make(map[string]string)} // create a new struct of type MyStruct
myMap := (map[string]string)(myStruct.Field1) // myMap will be a map and contain all the elements from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a struct field to a map. The resulting map will have all the elements defined in the original field.
var myInteger int = 5 // create a new integer of type int
myBoolean := (bool)(myInteger) // myBoolean will be a boolean and contain all the characters from myInteger
In this example, we cast an integer to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the characters defined in the original integer.
var mySlice []string = make([]string, 10) // create a new slice of type string
myString := (string)(mySlice) // myString will be a string and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type int
myInteger := (int)(myFloat) // myInteger will be an integer and contain all the characters from myFloat
In this example, we cast a float to an integer. The resulting integer will have all the characters defined in the original float.
var myMap map[string]int = make(map[string]int) // create a new map of type string
mySlice := ([]interface{})(myMap) // mySlice will be a slice and contain all the elements from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var myByte byte = 'A' // create a new byte of type string
myInteger := (int)(myByte) // myInteger will be an integer and contain all the characters from myByte
In this example, we cast a byte to an integer. The resulting integer will have all the characters defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type int
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be a boolean and contain all the characters from myFloat
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the characters defined in the original float.
var myInteger int = 5 // create a new integer of type int
myByte := (byte)(myInteger) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from myInteger
In this example, we cast an integer to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the characters defined in the original integer.
type MyStruct struct {
Field1 []byte
}
var myString string = "Hello world!" // create a new string of type string
myStruct := (MyStruct{Field1: make([]byte, 10)})(myString) // myStruct will be a structure and contain all the elements from myString in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a struct field. The resulting struct field will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myBoolean bool = true // create a new boolean of type int
myInteger := (int)(myBoolean) // myInteger will be an integer and contain all the characters from myBoolean
In this example, we cast a boolean to an integer. The resulting integer will have all the characters defined in the original boolean.
var myByteSlice []byte = make([]byte, 10) // create a new byte slice of type string
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(myByteSlice) // myComplexNumber will be a complex number and contain all the elements from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte slice to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original byte slice.
var myInteger int = 5 // create a new integer of type int
myFloat := (float64)(myInteger) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from myInteger
In this example, we cast an integer to a float. The resulting float will have all the characters defined in the original integer.
type MyStruct struct {
Field1 int
}
var myMap map[string]int = make(map[string]int) // create a new map of type string
myStruct := (MyStruct{Field1: 0})(myMap) // myStruct will be a structure and contain all the elements from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a struct field. The resulting struct field will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var myBoolean bool = true // create a new boolean of type int
mySlice := ([]interface{})(myBoolean) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from myBoolean
In this example, we cast a boolean to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original boolean.
var myComplexNumber complex128 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello world!" // create a new string of type string
mySlice := ([]interface{})(myString) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original string.
type MyStruct struct {
Field1 int
}
var myStruct MyStruct = MyStruct{Field1: 5} // create a new struct of type MyStruct
myFloat := (float64)(myStruct.Field1) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a struct field to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original field.
var myInteger int = 5 // create a new integer of type int
myByteSlice := ([]byte)(myInteger) // myByteSlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast an integer to a byte slice. The resulting byte slice will have all the elements defined in the original integer.
var myBoolean bool = true // create a new boolean of type int
myComplexNumber := (complex128)(myBoolean) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a boolean to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original boolean.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type int
myString := (string)(myFloat) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var mySlice []string = make([]string, 10) // create a new slice of type string
myByte := (byte)(mySlice) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myMap map[string]int = make(map[string]int) // create a new map of type string
myString := (string)(myMap) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var myInteger int = 5 // create a new integer of type int
myBoolean := (bool)(myInteger) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast an integer to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original integer.
var mySlice []string = make([]string, 10) // create a new slice of type string
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(mySlice) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myByteSlice []byte = make([]byte, 10) // create a new byte slice of type string
myString := (string)(myByteSlice) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte slice to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original byte slice.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type int
myInteger := (int)(myFloat) // myInteger will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to an integer. The resulting integer will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myMap := (map[string]int)(myComplexNumber) // myMap will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a map. The resulting map will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = make([]string, 10) // create a new slice of type string
myByteSlice := ([]byte)(mySlice) // myByteSlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a byte slice. The resulting byte slice will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myString string = "Hello world!" // create a new string of type string
myInteger := (int)(myString) // myInteger will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to an integer. The resulting integer will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var mySlice []string = make([]string, 10) // create a new slice of type string
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(mySlice) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type string
myMap := (map[string]int)(myByte) // myMap will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a map. The resulting map will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myComplexNumber complex128 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]interface{})(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myMap map[string]int = make(map[string]int) // create a new map of type string
myFloat := (float64)(myMap) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var myString string = "Hello world!" // create a new string of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myString) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myInteger int = 5 // create a new integer of type int
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(myInteger) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast an integer to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original integer.
var myBoolean bool = true // create a new boolean of type int
myString := (string)(myBoolean) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a boolean to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original boolean.
var myMap map[string]int = make(map[string]int) // create a new map of type string
myByteSlice := ([]byte)(myMap) // myByteSlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a byte slice. The resulting byte slice will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = make([]string, 10) // create a new slice of type string
myMap := (map[string]int)(mySlice) // myMap will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a map. The resulting map will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myString string = "Hello world!" // create a new string of type string
myFloat := (float64)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByteSlice := ([]byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByteSlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte slice. The resulting byte slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type int
myMap := (map[string]int)(myFloat) // myMap will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a map. The resulting map will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myInteger int = 5 // create a new integer of type int
myString := (string)(myInteger) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast an integer to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original integer.
var mySlice []string = make([]string, 10) // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myMap map[string]int = make(map[string]int) // create a new map of type string
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(myMap) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var mySlice []string = make([]string, 10) // create a new slice of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(mySlice) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myInteger int = 5 // create a new integer of type int
myFloat := (float64)(myInteger) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast an integer to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original integer.
var myString string = "Hello world!" // create a new string of type string
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(myString) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myBoolean bool = true // create a new boolean of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myBoolean) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a boolean to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original boolean.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
myMap := (map[string]int)(myByte) // myMap will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a map. The resulting map will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type int
myString := (string)(myFloat) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myComplexNumber) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myMap map[string]int = make(map[string]int) // create a new map of type string
myByte := (byte)(myMap) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var myBoolean bool = true // create a new boolean of type int
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(myBoolean) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a boolean to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original boolean.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type int
myByte := (byte)(myFloat) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myString string = "Hello world!" // create a new string of type string
myArray := ([]string)(myString) // myArray will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to an array. The resulting array will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type int
myArray := ([]string)(myFloat) // myArray will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to an array. The resulting array will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myMap map[string]int = make(map[string]int) // create a new map of type string
myString := (string)(myMap) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var myBoolean bool = true // create a new boolean of type int
myByte := (byte)(myBoolean) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a boolean to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original boolean.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type int
myMap := (map[string]int)(myFloat) // myMap will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a map. The resulting map will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
myBoolean := (bool)(myByte) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type int
myArray := ([]string)(myFloat) // myArray will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to an array. The resulting array will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myMap map[string]int = make(map[string]int) // create a new map of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myMap) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myFloat := (float32)(myComplexNumber) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
myArray := ([]string)(myByte) // myArray will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to an array. The resulting array will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myString string = "Hello world!" // create a new string of type string
myMap := (map[string]int)(myString) // myMap will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a map. The resulting map will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myArray []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new array of type string
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(myArray) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast an array to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original array.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myArray []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new array of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myArray) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast an array to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original array.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myMap := (map[string]int)(mySlice) // myMap will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a map. The resulting map will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myArray []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new array of type string
myByte := (byte)(myArray) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast an array to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original array.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myMap map[string]int = make(map[string]int) // create a new map of type string
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(myMap) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myString string = "Hello world!" // create a new string of type string
myByte := (byte)(myString) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myMap map[string]int = make(map[string]int) // create a new map of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myMap) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myString := (string)(mySlice) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myMap map[string]int = make(map[string]int) // create a new map of type string
myFloat := (float32)(myMap) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myByte := (byte)(mySlice) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myMap := (map[string]int)(myComplexNumber) // myMap will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a map. The resulting map will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(mySlice) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(mySlice) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type int
myMap := (map[string]int)(myFloat) // myMap will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a map. The resulting map will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myString string = "Hello world!" // create a new string of type string
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(myString) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myByte) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myBoolean bool = true // create a new boolean of type int
myString := (string)(myBoolean) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a boolean to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original boolean.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(myByte) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myFloat) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myString string = "Hello world!" // create a new string of type string
myByte := (byte)(myString) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type int
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myMap map[string]int = {"Hello": 5} // create a new map of type int
myString := (string)(myMap) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
myInt := (int)(myByte) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to an int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myBoolean bool = true // create a new boolean of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myBoolean) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a boolean to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original boolean.
var myMap map[string]int = {"Hello": 5} // create a new map of type int
myByte := (byte)(myMap) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var myString string = "Hello world!" // create a new string of type string
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myMap map[string]int = {"Hello": 5} // create a new map of type int
myBoolean := (bool)(myMap) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myByte := (byte)(mySlice) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myComplexNumber) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
myMap := (map[string]int)(myByte) // myMap will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a map. The resulting map will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myFloat) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myInt := (int)(myComplexNumber) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to an int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(mySlice) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myByte) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myBoolean bool = true // create a new boolean of type int
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(myBoolean) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a boolean to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original boolean.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myByte := (byte)(mySlice) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myMap map[string]int = {"Hello": 5} // create a new map of type int
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(myMap) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myFloat) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
myMap := (map[string]int)(myByte) // myMap will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a map. The resulting map will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myComplexNumber) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myString := (string)(mySlice) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myMap map[string]int = {"Hello": 5} // create a new map of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myMap) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myMap map[string]int = {"Hello": 5} // create a new map of type int
myByte := (byte)(myMap) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myMap map[string]int = {"Hello": 5} // create a new map of type int
myBoolean := (bool)(myMap) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myByte := (byte)(myString) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myInt := (int)(mySlice) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myBoolean bool = true // create a new boolean of type int
myMap := (map[string]int)(myBoolean) // myMap will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a boolean to a map. The resulting map will have all the elements defined in the original boolean.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(myByte) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myInt := (int)(myString) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myMap map[string]int = {"Hello": 5} // create a new map of type int
myInt := (int)(myMap) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myComplexNumber) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type int
myMap := (map[string]int)(myFloat) // myMap will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a map. The resulting map will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myInt int = 5 // create a new int of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myInt) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a int to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original int.
var myBoolean bool = true // create a new boolean of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myBoolean) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a boolean to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original boolean.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myMap := (map[string]int)(myComplexNumber) // myMap will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a map. The resulting map will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myByte := (byte)(myString) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myInt := (int)(mySlice) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(myByte) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myInt int = 5 // create a new int of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myInt) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a int to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original int.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(myString) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type int
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(mySlice) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myBoolean bool = true // create a new boolean of type int
myByte := (byte)(myBoolean) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a boolean to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original boolean.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myInt := (int)(myString) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myByte := (byte)(mySlice) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type int
myString := (string)(myFloat) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myFloat) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myMap := (map[string]int)(myString) // myMap will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a map. The resulting map will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myByte) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myComplexNumber) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myMap := (map[int]string)(mySlice) // myMap will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a map. The resulting map will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(myString) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myMap map[string]int = {"Hello": 5} // create a new map of type string
mySlice := ([]int)(myMap) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(myByte) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myMap map[string]int = {"Hello": 5} // create a new map of type string
myFloat := (float32)(myMap) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myInt := (int)(myString) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myFloat := (float32)(myComplexNumber) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myBoolean bool = true // create a new boolean of type int
myByte := (byte)(myBoolean) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a boolean to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original boolean.
var myMap map[string]int = {"Hello": 5} // create a new map of type string
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(myMap) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myBoolean := (bool)(myString) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myMap := (map[int]string)(mySlice) // myMap will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a map. The resulting map will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myByte) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myBoolean := (bool)(myString) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myMap map[string]int = {"Hello": 5} // create a new map of type string
myComplexNumber := (complex64)(myMap) // myComplexNumber will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a map to a complex number. The resulting complex number will have all the elements defined in the original map.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myInt := (int)(myString) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myComplexNumber) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myMap := (map[int]string)(mySlice) // myMap will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a map. The resulting map will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myFloat := (float32)(myComplexNumber) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myString := (string)(mySlice) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
myBoolean := (bool)(myByte) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myInt := (int)(myFloat) // myInt will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a int. The resulting int will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myByte byte = 5 // create a new byte of type int
mySlice := ([]string)(myByte) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a byte to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original byte.
var myFloat float32 = 5 // create a new float of type string
myBoolean := (bool)(myFloat) // myBoolean will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a float to a boolean. The resulting boolean will have all the elements defined in the original float.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myString := (string)(myComplexNumber) // myString will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a string. The resulting string will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var mySlice []string = {"Hello", "world"} // create a new slice of type string
myFloat := (float32)(mySlice) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a slice to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original slice.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
myByte := (byte)(myComplexNumber) // myByte will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a byte. The resulting byte will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.
var myString string = "Hello" // create a new string of type int
myFloat := (float32)(myString) // myFloat will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a string to a float. The resulting float will have all the elements defined in the original string.
var myComplexNumber complex64 = 5 // create a new complex number of type string
mySlice := ([]string)(myComplexNumber) // mySlice will be an integer and contain all the characters from Field1 in the struct
In this example, we cast a complex number to a slice. The resulting slice will have all the elements defined in the original complex number.