I have to write a program that should verify the content of
configuration-servers. It will need a lot of pre-initialized data to verify
the actual content of a server, so it has to initialize many strings. What
i know from other C-style languages is, that code like
var MyString *string = 'Hello World!';
Will result in having two identical copies of the string »Hello World!« in
the memory: The first one within the program-code itself and a second copy
somewhere in the heap-memory.
How will the go-compiler handle something like this:
package main
import ("fmt")
type MyStruct struct {
Text string
Count int32
}
func main() {
MyVar := MyStruct{Text: "Hello World!", Count: 20 }
fmt.Printf("%#v\n",MyVar) }
Will there be two copies of the string »Hello World!" in the memory or just
one? As said, mMy code will contain a gazillion of pre-defined string
variables and having each string allocate two copies of itself in memory
would be bad for small systems.
Thank you very much in advance for your help.
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