Okay I will confess my age: 9 ...... On Saturday, May 26, 2018 at 9:07:26 PM UTC-7, alex....@gmail.com wrote: > > Have you not seen my post about joining a chat server? > Instead of waiting a day or so for each reply, people could reply > instantly and hold your hand through setting things up. > > On Sunday, 27 May 2018 11:37:48 UTC+8, John wrote: >> >> Well I guess I would just use the Go playground so it is easier. >> >> >> On Saturday, May 26, 2018 at 8:27:59 PM UTC-7, John wrote: >>> >>> I tried to find the terminal button but did not find it. And also I >>> don't know but does the welcome screen say welcome using or something. >>> Because I can't find the blue vertical line on the right. But to make >>> matters worse.... Okay I confess: I am just a kid under 15, and me and my >>> mom just moved to CA two years ago. And because of that she do not know >>> much English so our computer is installed from a language that is nothing >>> alike English. When I downloaded VS code it is in that language, and I >>> don't know how to get it to English. But the good thing is I have good >>> proper English. >>> >>> On Thursday, May 24, 2018 at 8:18:21 AM UTC-7, buc...@gmail.com wrote: >>>> >>>> When you open VS Code there is a welcome screen. On the left side of >>>> the screen you open/create a program filename to work on. Note the BLUE >>>> vertical line separating the narrow left window from the larger right >>>> window where you do your program editing. Toward the bottom of that >>>> window >>>> you'll see another BLUE horizontal line. Below that BLUE line click on >>>> the >>>> "Terminal" and to the right of that you'll see the word "1: powershell" >>>> and >>>> below those you'll see the intro to Windows Powershell and a command line >>>> prompt. cd to the directory where the file you are working on is located. >>>> >>>> Thereafter, as you go along writing your program in the upper window, >>>> you can drop down into the lower command line window periodically and you >>>> can type 'go build yourfilename.go' and the go compiler will attempt to >>>> compile your program, showing you any errors it hits along the way. If it >>>> doesn't hit any errors, the command line will return. If it shows errors, >>>> return to the upper window and fix them (the errors will usually show the >>>> line number that had the error). >>>> >>>> Open a Windows command window elsewhere (on another monitor), cd to the >>>> same directory you are in in the VS Code lower window and execute the >>>> command, observing the output. Go back-and-forth between the VS Code IDE >>>> and the command window to change your program to get the results you want. >>>> >>>> Go on and accomplish great things! I have no computer science >>>> background, am not particularly smart, am a noob to Go and am able to >>>> write >>>> a complex web server application with Go that does exactly what I want. >>>> You can, too. Persistence! There are lots of free, .pdf books online >>>> that >>>> teach you Go programming. >>>> >>>> (notice my liberal use of the word 'Go') >>>> >>>> >>>> On Wednesday, May 23, 2018 at 11:04:38 PM UTC-6, John wrote: >>>>> >>>>> Yes I did, what do you mean by top part of the screen? >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> On Wednesday, May 23, 2018 at 6:54:47 AM UTC-7, buc...@gmail.com >>>>> wrote: >>>>>> >>>>>> Did you get Go installed? >>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>>
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