http.Handle（“ /”，websocket.Handler（EchoServer）EchoServer可以获取ws以外的其他参数吗？

I have opened a websocket server to send data to web component,

func WebSocketServer() {
    http.Handle("/", websocket.Handler(Echoserver))
    err := http.ListenAndServe(":8081", nil)
    CheckError(err)
}

I would like to pass an additionnal argument (msg, of type String) to the handlerfunction (Echoserver).

func Echoserver(ws *websocket.Conn, msg String) {
    fmt.Println("Client Connected")
         _ := websocket.JSON.Send(ws, msg);
    }
}

Is it possible to do this with the syntax above? How do you call Echoserver with the additionnal parameter ?

I assume what you want here is a consistent string parameter that is returned for all connections to /. There are a couple of approaches I've used. (None of these specific code samples have been tested; I can pull some real code if they don't compile.)

One is to let the data be the receiver. I use this a most often with a struct, but any parameter will do. This only works for a single parameter (but you could of course put multiple parameters in a struct). I like this approach when the parameter is "object like." (Generally a struct that has other methods on it.)

type echoStuff string

var hey echoStuff = "Hey!"

http.Handle("/", websocket.Handler(hey.EchoServer))
err := http.ListenAndServe(":8081", nil)
CheckError(err)

func (msg echoStuff) Echoserver(ws *websocket.Conn) {
  fmt.Println("Client Connected")
   _ := websocket.JSON.Send(ws, msg);
}

Another way is with a closure. I like this approach when the parameter is "data like." (Something like a string or other simple data. Note how this approach doesn't require creating a local type.)

func WebSocketServer() {
  http.Handle("/", echoHandler("Hey!"))
  err := http.ListenAndServe(":8081", nil)
  CheckError(err)
}

func echoHandler(msg string) websocket.Handler {
  return func(ws *Conn) {
    Echoserver(ws, msg)
  }
}

You shouldn't be able to pass a parameter that way since a websocket.Handler expect a function with a specific signature.

func(*Conn)

This is probably a situation where channel are called for.
See this example for instance:

First, your handler function creates a channel:

yourHandlerFunction := func(ws *websocket.Conn) {
  client := NewClient(ws, self)
  self.addClient <- client
  client.Listen()
  defer ws.Close()
}

(Here, a "Client" is a struct which includes a channel and a pointer to the websocket.Conn)

Then the server waits for a new client, and pass a message that way:

for {
  select {

    // Add new a client
    case c := <-self.addClient:
      log.Println("Added new client")
      self.clients = append(self.clients, c)
      for _, msg := range self.messages {
        c.Write() <- msg
    }

Finally, the Client can receive the message, and then make the JSON call:

// Listen write request via chanel
func (self *Client) listenWrite() {
  log.Println("Listening write to client")
  for {
    select {

      // send message to the client
      case msg := <-self.ch:
        log.Println("Send:", msg)
        websocket.JSON.Send(self.ws, msg)

      // receive done request
      case <-self.done:
        self.server.RemoveClient() <- self
        self.done <- true // for listenRead method
      return
    }
  }
}