Ask Madhukar - Techbytes

Regular Expressions List of meta characters: . ---> Any one character ? ---> Zero or one + ---> One or more * ---> zero or more ^ ---> at the beginning of the string $ ---> at the end of the string [abc] ---> any one of a b c {m} ---> 'm' times {m,n} ---> at least m times, at most n times | ---> or \ ---> escape sequence character \s ---> a space \d ---> a digit \w ---> a word \b ---> a word boundary examples: \d ---> a single digit number (0 to 9) \d\d ---> a two digit number (0 to 99) \d\d\d ---> a three digit number (000 to 999) NOTE: ?, +, *, {} are used as Quantifiers (to represent quantity) \d{3} ---> same as above \d{3,5} ---> either 3 digit or 5 digit number hell?o ---> helo | hello hell+o ---> hello | helllo | helllllo | ... hrll*o ---> helo | hello | helllo | helllllo | ... he(ll)+o ---> hello | hellllo | hellllllo | ... S = "hi hello how are hello" hello ---> Yes ^hello ---> No h...

As of Go 1.16, the   GO111MODULE   environment variable is treated as "on" by default, meaning Go expects to find a   go.mod   file, and no longer falls back to pre-module   GOPATH   behavior. If you want to go back to the pre-1.16 behavior, you now have to explicitly specify  GO111MODULE=auto , but you're far better off creating a  go.mod  file. See  https://golang.org/doc/go1.16#go-command  and  https://golang.org/ref/mod Source - https://stackoverflow.com/questions/67929883/go-error-go-go-mod-file-not-found-in-current-directory-or-any-parent-director