- /project_root
- go.mod # The Go module file, defining the project's dependencies.
- README.md # Project documentation and README file.
- LICENSE # Licensing information for the project.
- Makefile # A Makefile for building and managing the project (optional).
- cmd/ # Directory for application-specific commands.
- main.go # The entry point of the application.
- internal/ # Directory for internal packages and modules.
- package_name/ # Subdirectory for internal packages (private to the project).
- your_logic.go # Go source files containing internal application logic.
- pkg/ # Directory for public packages (optional).
- public_package/ # Subdirectory for public packages (can be imported by other projects).
- public_logic.go # Go source files containing public package logic.
- bin/ # Directory for compiled binary files (executable outputs).
- test/ # Directory for test files (unit tests and integration tests).
/project_root
: The root directory of your Go project.go.mod
: This is the Go module file. It defines the project's dependencies and is used for managing packages.README.md
: A documentation file that provides information about your project.LICENSE
: (Optional) This file contains licensing information for your project, which is important for open-source projects.Makefile
: A Makefile for defining build and project management tasks.cmd/
: A directory for application-specific commands.go_project/
: Subdirectory for the main application.main.go
: The main entry point of your Go application.internal/
: A directory for internal packages and modules.package_name/
: Subdirectory for internal packages (private to your project).your_logic.go
: Go source files containing internal application logic.pkg/
: (Optional) A directory for public packages.public_package/
: Subdirectory for public packages that can be imported by other projects.public_logic.go
: Go source files containing public package logic.bin/
: A directory where compiled binary files (executables) are stored after building.test/
: A directory for test files, which typically include unit tests and integration tests.