I have a go package located on my filesystem (not in the $GOPATH
), called bitbucket.org/me/awesome
.
~/awesome> tree
.
├── main.go
├── go.mod
├── go.sum
├── subpackageA
│ └── main.go
My go.mod
looks like:
module bitbucket.org/me/awesome
require (
... # lots of external dependencies
)
replace bitbucket.org/me/awesome => ./
In main.go
in my top-level directory, I call a subpackage like follows:
import "bitbucket.org/me/awesome/subpackageA"
which all seems pretty normal. go get
works. However, when I clone this entire repository somewhere else (say in a Docker image) and run go get
for the first time, I get errors like:
package bitbucket.org/me/awesome/subpackageA: https://api.bitbucket.org/2.0/repositories/me/awesome?fields=scm: 403 Forbidden
,
which means it's not using the local filesystem version of the packages, even though I told it to with the replace
directive in the go.mod
file.
What am I doing wrong? How do I ensure that subpackages are used from the filesystem instead of attempting to be fetched from the internet?
Go has no (real) notion of "subpackage". All packages are basically treated equal. This means that a replace bitbucket.org/me/awesome
does not influence package bitbucket.org/me/awesome/subpackageA
as these are two individual, unrelated packages. The folder layout does not introduce a relation of subpackageA to awsome, or the other way around *).
So you need to add an individual replace directive for subpackageA
replace bitbucket.org/me/awesome/subpackageA => ./subpackageA
*) Nitpicking for absolute correctness: Folder layout does have influence for folders named internal
(cannot be imported from other projects), for folders named vendor
(which may contain vendored packages) and searching for a go.mod
file stops at the repo root.
For another approach, you can have go.mod
like this:
module awesome
Then call subpackage like this:
import "awesome/subpackageA"
https://golang.org/doc/code.html
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