You're right Andrew. Thanks for pointing that out.
In addition to that, there's an even better way to access runes in a string:
package main func main() { testString := "Señor" for index, rune := range testString { fmt.Printf("rune '%c' at index %d\n", rune, index) } }
which gives:
rune 'S' at index 0 rune 'e' at index 1 rune 'ñ' at index 2 rune 'o' at index 4 rune 'r' at index 5
Yeah, %c would format it as a char, so you can avoid casting it to a string like I did with my fmt.Println call.
%c
fmt.Println
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You're right Andrew. Thanks for pointing that out.
In addition to that, there's an even better way to access runes in a string:
which gives:
Yeah,
%c
would format it as a char, so you can avoid casting it to a string like I did with myfmt.Println
call.