Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can write `import "./util"` Also, it's really not that bad considering that go works (`go get` grabs git repo) with git repos. So you can go into your GOPATH (or vendor dir) and checkout your fork in place of the origin. In the end, a little pain to get started to get used to it, then it's second nature.... but I suppose if you primarily work in other languages it is likely tiresome.
All three replies to me suggest that you can do relative imports in Go. Can you link me to documentation that demonstrates them? I don't understand. Either relative imports are not supported or they only work in some context that nobody uses. BTW I'm not a Go beginner, and my issues with Go aren't just an issue with "getting started" as you suggested. I just tried them in an existing Go project and I get the usual "c…
Re: Go 1.11 released
#51By the way, wasn't trying to suggest that you are new to go, just that I understand there is some tribal knowledge involved that make it difficult for new comers and people who don't spend much time working with the language.