Below is a struct of type Stuff. It has three ints. A Number
, its Double
and its Power
. Let's pretend that calculating the double and power of a given list of ints is an expensive computation.
type Stuff struct {
Number int
Double int
Power int
}
func main() {
nums := []int{2, 3, 4} // given numbers
stuff := []Stuff{} // struct of stuff with transformed ints
double := make(chan int)
power := make(chan int)
for _, i := range nums {
go doubleNumber(i, double)
go powerNumber(i, power)
}
// How do I get the values back in the right order?
fmt.Println(stuff)
}
func doubleNumber(i int, c chan int) {
c <- i + i
}
func powerNumber(i int, c chan int) {
c <- i * i
}
The result of fmt.Println(stuff)
should be the same as if stuff was initialized like:
stuff := []Stuff{
{Number: 2, Double: 4, Power: 4}
{Number: 3, Double: 6, Power: 9}
{Number: 4, Double: 8, Power: 16}
}
I know I can use <- double
and <- power
to collect values from the channels, but I don't know what double / powers belong to what numbers.
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