package main
import (
"fmt"
)
func iLoveGoLang(sign string) (int , int) {
if sign == "!" {
return (14 - 2),( 3 + 3 - 6);
} else if sign == "@" {
return (41 - (20 * 2)),(5 - 4)
} else if sign == "$" {
return 1,3
} else if sign == "^" {
return 2,2
} else if sign == "5" {
return 3, 2
} else if sign == "(" {
return (4 * 2) - 1, 1
} else if sign == ")" {
return (2*2), 2
} else if sign == "d" {
return 2, 5
} else if sign == ">" {
return (3 * 3) + 2, 1
} else if sign == "~" {
return (2 * 2), (3 * 1)
} else if sign == "#" {
return 2,1
} else if sign == "+" {
return 13,1
} else if sign == "&" {
return (2+3),1
} else if sign == "/" {
return (3 + 4), 2
} else if sign == ";" {
return (33 / 11), 3
} else if sign == "e" {
return (2 + 3), (8 - 5)
}
return -1,1
}
func getLetter(value int) string {
}
func main() {
var inputString = "^(>));@&^$^d5(5>/()!ed(e5>/&e&!^"
var gdg, srilanka = iLoveGoLang("@")
var letter = getLetter(gdg * srilanka)
//you need to do that for all letters.
}
I am unable to get an output. Though I added a return type to the getLetter function it does not work. It also keeps saying imported and not used: "fmt".
If you define a function with a return value you also need to return something:
func getLetter(value int) string {
return ""
}
This will fix your first error.
For the second error just remove the import ( "fmt" ) part. Go does not allow you to import a package and then not use it.
EDIT: as is being suggested: run go imports on the file will automatically add/remove imports. There are editors out there that do this automatically on every save for you. I prefer Goland but also VSCode has a great Go-Plugin. There are other great editors that support Go of course.
Same with variables: inputString and letter are declared but not used. If you are still in programming phase but want to run it already you can either print the variables:
fmt.Println(inputString, letter)
or assign them to the empty receiver:
_ = inputString
Then the compiler considers them used.
Here your code in a runnable fashion: playground