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6becd540e4
print and println built-in functions are not recommended for use-cases other than language boostraping and are not guaranteed to stay in the language. This commit adds a new rule, use-fmt-print, that spots uses of print and println, and recommends using their fmt equivalents.
22 lines
617 B
Go
22 lines
617 B
Go
package fixtures
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import (
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"fmt"
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)
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type useFmtPrintT struct{}
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func (useFmtPrintT) print(s string) {}
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func (useFmtPrintT) println(s string) {}
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func useFmtPrint() {
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fmt.Println("just testing")
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fmt.Print("just testing")
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t := useFmtPrintT{}
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t.print("just testing")
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t.println("just testing")
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println("just testing", something) // MATCH /avoid using built-in function "println", replace it by "fmt.Fprintln(os.Stderr, "just testing", something)"/
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print("just testing", some, thing+1) // MATCH /avoid using built-in function "print", replace it by "fmt.Fprint(os.Stderr, "just testing", some, thing + 1)"/
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}
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