gonsole is a terminal for Golang for who is learning Golang. Like Python terminal, you can try your code and get output directly.

make sure install Golang in your computer before use Gonsole.

run setup.py

python setup.py install

run gonsole.py to enter terminal

python gonsole/gonsole.py

or just run gonsole

gonsole

in terminal, you can try your codes like this:

>4+5
9
>fmt.Println("hello world")
hello world

Notes: gonsole would auto import fmt package

import package

>import "fmt"

function defined

>func test() {
	fmt.Println("hello world")
	}

invoke function

>test()
hello world

redefined

>test := "aaa"

invoke

> fmt.Println(test)
aaa

exit

>exit

post your codes to playground to share

>playground
https://play.golang.org/p/AbKuQywi_N

• exit exit gonsole
• export export your codes to target file

export demo.go

• playground post your codes to playground to share

>playground
https://play.golang.org/p/AbKuQywi_N

gonsole receive you last input code and based on it to generate the execute context.

for example, if you input the follow codes.

1: import "fmt"
2: fmt.Println("test")
3: a := 30
4: b := "hello"
5: c := b + " world"
6: fmt.Println(c)

When line 6 executed, gonsole find the code fmt.Println(c) used fmt and c, so it lookup the declared and used codes 1, 4, 5, so the actually invoke codes would like:

import "fmt"

func main() {
	b := "hello"
	c := b + " world"
	fmt.Println(c)
}