Try implementing perfume with Go

Introduction

This article is just a story with a fucking code that implements what I came up with on my way home from school with just momentum. If you make a mistake, don't try to study Go by looking at this.

There is a part inspired by "Implementing Yubaba in Java".

Implement

code

main.go

package main

import (
	"fmt"
)

type human struct {
	Dolce   bool
	Gabbana bool
	Kousui  perfume
}

type perfume struct {
}

func (p *perfume) say() {
	fmt.Println(`I'm fluttering`)
}

func main() {

	Kimi := human{true, true, perfume{}}

	if Kimi.Dolce && Kimi.Gabbana {
		Kimi.Kousui.say()
	}
}

Here is the actual code. Since only the fmt package is used, if you can build the basic environment, you should be able to copy and paste as it is. This time, I implemented the most famous part of the song, "It's because of your Dolce & Gabbana's perfume." When implementing it, when I looked up the lyrics, there were other parts that seemed interesting to implement, so I would like to make a complete version even in my spare time (appropriate)

Commentary

Structure

type human struct {
	Dolce   bool
	Gabbana bool
	Kousui  perfume
}

type perfume struct {
}

The structure used this time is

• human
• perfume

There are two. human was used to express" you "in the lyrics. As the name suggests, perfume is the part of" perfume ". With this function, it was not necessary to make it a structure, but I made it a structure because I wanted to use the method explained in the next section.

Conditional expression

	if Kimi.Dolce && Kimi.Gabbana {
		Kimi.Kousui.say()
	}

** This is the part I wanted to implement the most. **

Since perfume is made into a structure and a say method is added, it can be implemented as" Kimi's Dolce && Gabbana's Kousui's say ".

bonus

In this code, the values of Dolce and Gabbana are constant, so no matter how many times you execute it, the same thing will be repeated and it will be frustrated again. Therefore,

package main

import (
	"fmt"
	"math/rand"
)

type human struct {
	Dolce   bool
	Gabbana bool
	Kousui  perfume
}

type perfume struct {
}

func (p *perfume) say() {
	fmt.Println(`I'm fluttering`)
}

func main() {

	Kimi := human{true, true, perfume{}}

	if rand.Intn(2) == 0 {
		Kimi.Dolce = false
	}

	if rand.Intn(2) == 0 {
		Kimi.Gabbana = false
	}

	if Kimi.Dolce && Kimi.Gabbana {
		Kimi.Kousui.say()
	}
}

So I added rand.Intn (2) and changed it to blame the perfume with a 25% chance.

Afterword

Thank you for reading such a miscellaneous article so far. This time I implemented perfume (Go water) in Go, but I thought that I could write if Dolce and Gabbana in Python, so it may be interesting to implement it in other languages as well.