I like to use fmt’s Sprintf method for this type of thing. It works like Printf in Go or C only it returns a string. Here’s an example:
output := fmt.Sprintf("%s%s%s%d", "key:", "value", ", key2:", 100)
Go docs for fmt.Sprintf
I like to use fmt’s Sprintf method for this type of thing. It works like Printf in Go or C only it returns a string. Here’s an example:
output := fmt.Sprintf("%s%s%s%d", "key:", "value", ", key2:", 100)
Go docs for fmt.Sprintf