In a large, multi developer, project I worked on we used gb <https://getgb.io/>. It was a "large executable" style project, with may local sub packages that were intended to provide code organization, not to be reused by other projects. In addition to vendoring support, using gb <https://getgb.io/> makes each project a completely independent go universe. You can git clone any version of your source to any location on your hard drive, `cd` there, and it will build. You don't need to change any enthronement variable or anything ... just `cd` and build. All of *your *packages go right under */src* and the vendored ones go under */vendor/src*. Your packages can even have simple paths like* /src/myapp*.
This essentially accomplishes what you are looking for, albeit in a pretty heavy handed way. A few things to note: * We made the decision to use gb <https://getgb.io/> before go had built in vendoring support. I'm not sure what its future look like now. * Gb requires you to vendor *all *your dependencies. I would only go this route if that sounds like a win, rather than a hassle. * If you need to run a go tool that gb doers not support, it is possible to do so by carefully constructing your GOPATH. On Thursday, November 16, 2017 at 3:10:13 AM UTC-5, Ally Dale wrote: > > Hi all, > I was confused that why golang do not support referencing local package. > eg: import "./local2" //error: local import "./local2" in non-local package > I have upload a test project here: > https://github.com/vipally/localpackage > > Here is my trouble: > My project path is: github.com/vipally/localpackage The local package > reference relation is: main <- local2 <- local1 In "main.go" use such to > reference local package local2: import " > github.com/VIPALLY/localpackage/local2" Someone who forked this projcet > as "github.com/someone/localpackage". But how can his project working by > avoid following change? import "github.com/SOMEONE/localpackage/local2" > > Here maybe one solution: > 1. use package comment to specify root of local project in projcetroot > package main // import "#" > 2. use someway to reference local package > import "#/local2" > > REFERENCE: https://github.com/vipally/localpackage > > Thanks for reading! > Ally > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "golang-nuts" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to golang-nuts+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
