Reputation: 1495
type important struct {
client string `json:"client"`
Response Summary `json:"response"`
}
type Summary struct {
Name string `json:"name"`
Metadata Clientdata `json:"metadata"`
}
type Clientdata struct {
Income string `json:"income"`
}
v := &important{ client: "xyz", Response: Summary[{
Name: "test",
Metadata: Clientdata { "404040"},
}
}]
//Error: Cannot use Summary{ Name: "test", Metadata: Clientdata { "404040"}, } (type Summary) as type []Summary more...
What I am doing wrong here?
Upvotes: 0
Views: 2731
Reputation: 2082
It wasn't clear how you wanted to approach it, as your Response struct implies []VmSummary info, but you are feeding it []Summary.
Also, check https://blog.golang.org/go-slices-usage-and-internals on initialization of arrays.
Something like that?
type important struct {
client string `json:"client"`
Response []Summary `json:"response"`
}
type Summary struct {
Name string `json:"name"`
Metadata Clientdata `json:"metadata"`
}
type Clientdata struct {
Income string `json:"income"`
}
func main() {
v := &important{
client: "xyz",
Response: []Summary{
{
Name: "test",
Metadata: Clientdata{"404040"},
},
},
}
}
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 3294
To put it simply, you goofed the syntax of a slice literal slightly. Your mistake is fairly logical, but sadly it doesn't work.
The following is a fixed version:
v := &important{ client: "xyz", Response: []Summary{
{
Name: "test",
Metadata: Clientdata { "404040"},
},
},
}
A slice literal is defined like so:
[]type{ items... }
Upvotes: 2