Skip to content
Closed
Changes from all commits
Commits
File filter

Filter by extension

Filter by extension

Conversations
Failed to load comments.
Loading
Jump to
Jump to file
Failed to load files.
Loading
Diff view
Diff view
246 changes: 246 additions & 0 deletions quiz-app2/src/data/stages_en.toml
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
@@ -0,0 +1,246 @@
[[campaignTiers]]
id = "stage-1"
title = "Stage 1"
difficultyLabel = "Tier 1"
Comment on lines +2 to +4

Copy link
Copy Markdown
Member

Choose a reason for hiding this comment

The reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more.

@tomtwinkle
ここは実装側で消してもらうことになりそうです(stage/tier消えると思うので)

description = "Go Conference 2026 CodeLab"
unlocksSpecial = true

[[campaignTiers.stages]]
id = "fill-fmt-pi-report"
kind = "fill"
label = "fmt"
title = "fmt.Printf"
prompt = "Three places for printing Name: \"pi\", Value: 3.14, Type: float64."
outputLines = """
Name: "pi", Value: 3.14, Type: float64
"""
playgroundUrl = "https://go.dev/play/p/ZtSoKQnvkam"
why = "`%q` prints a string with quotes, `%.2f` prints to two decimal places, and `%T` prints the type of the value."
takeaway = "By using `%q`, `%.2f`, and `%T`, we can see a quoted string, a rounded decimal, and the type of a value all at once."
templateLines = """
pi := 3.14159
name := "pi"
fmt.Printf(
"Name: [1], ",
"Value: [2], ",
"Type: [3]",
name,
pi,
pi,
)
"""
pool = [ "%s", "%q", "%.2f", "%2f", "%f", "%v", "%T", "%t" ]
correctAnswers = [ "%q", "%.2f", "%T" ]

[[campaignTiers.stages]]
id = "fill-fmt-hex-output"
kind = "fill"
label = "fmt"
title = "Decimal and hexadecimal"
prompt = "Two places for printing Value: 255, Hex: ff."
outputLines = """
Value: 255, Hex: ff
"""
playgroundUrl = "https://go.dev/play/p/gKHeYb66kh3"
why = "`%d` prints a value in decimal and `%x` prints it in hexadecimal."
takeaway = "We can change the printing format for the same value by changing the verb."
templateLines = """
num := 255
fmt.Printf(
"Value: [1], Hex: [2]",
num,
num,
)
"""
pool = [ "%d", "%b", "%o", "%x", "%X" ]
correctAnswers = [ "%d", "%x" ]

[[campaignTiers.stages]]
id = "fill-fmt-indexed-order"
kind = "fill"
label = "fmt"
title = "Order by argument number"
prompt = "Two places for printing Age: 20, Name: Alice."
outputLines = """
Age: 20, Name: Alice
"""
playgroundUrl = "https://go.dev/play/p/qL2BSv7XrwK"
why = "`%[n]` refers to the n-th argument without changing the order of arguments."
takeaway = "`%[2]d` refers to the second argument, and `%[1]s` refers to the first argument."
templateLines = """
name := "Alice"
age := 20
fmt.Printf(
"Age: [1], Name: [2]",
name,
age,
)
"""
pool = [ "%s", "%d", "%[1]s", "%[2]d", "%[1]d", "%[2]s" ]
correctAnswers = [ "%[2]d", "%[1]s" ]

[[campaignTiers.stages]]
id = "fill-channel-recv-only"
kind = "fill"
label = "channel"
title = "Receive-only channel"
prompt = "Two places for printing a value from a receive-only channel."
outputLines = """
42
"""
playgroundUrl = "https://go.dev/play/p/ZrQFACUb0_1"
why = "`<-chan int` indicates a receive-only channel with type, and `<-ch` receives the value from the channel."
takeaway = "`<-chan` is a type, while `<-ch` is an expression."
templateLines = """
func show_ch(ch [1] int) {
println([2]ch)
}

func main() {
ch := make(chan int, 1)
ch <- 42
show_ch(ch)
}
"""
pool = [ "<-chan", "<-", "chan<-", "&" ]
correctAnswers = [ "<-chan", "<-" ]

[[campaignTiers.stages]]
id = "select-struct-plusv"
kind = "fill"
label = "fmt"
title = "The field name of a structure"
prompt = "Two places for printing {Name:Gopher Age:10} with the names of its fields."
outputLines = """
{Name:Gopher Age:10}
"""
playgroundUrl = "https://go.dev/play/p/bUZNxIr7BYy"
why = "By using `fmt.Printf` and `%+v`, we can print the value of a struct along with its field names."
takeaway = "`fmt.Printf(\"%+v\", gopher)` prints the value of a struct including its field names, unlike `fmt.Print` or `fmt.Println`."
templateLines = """
gopher := Gopher{Name: "Gopher", Age: 10}
[1]([2], gopher)
"""
pool = [ "fmt.Printf", "fmt.Print", "fmt.Println", "\"%v\"", "\"%T\"", "\"%+v\"" ]
correctAnswers = [ "fmt.Printf", "\"%+v\"" ]

[[campaignTiers.stages]]
id = "select-result-error-shortdecl"
kind = "fill"
label = "error"
title = "result, err :="
prompt = "Three places for receiving the result and error from calc(a, b)."
outputLines = """
"""
playgroundUrl = "https://go.dev/play/p/bGgF19hsfbC"
why = "We can receive multiple return values by listing variables on the left side. We use `:=` for declaration and assignment at once."
takeaway = "Functions in Go can return multiple values, and it is common practice to return `err` as the last value."
templateLines = """
[1] [2] [3] calc(a, b)
if err != nil {
fmt.Println(err)
}
fmt.Println(result)
"""
pool = [ "result,", "err", ":=", "=", "panic(err)" ]
correctAnswers = [ "result,", "err", ":=" ]

[[campaignTiers.stages]]
id = "select-blank-import-pprof"
kind = "fill"
label = "import"
title = "pprof blank import"
prompt = "Two places for pprof blank import."
outputLines = """
"""
playgroundUrl = "https://go.dev/play/p/oIKQdxUcgjq"
why = "A blank import `_` does not use the package name; it only enables the package's `init` function."
takeaway = "`import _ \"net/http/pprof\"` is a standard way to include a package for its side effects only."
templateLines = """
import [1] [2]
"""
pool = [ "_", "\"net/http/pprof\"", "\"runtime/pprof\"", "." ]
correctAnswers = [ "_", "\"net/http/pprof\"" ]

[[campaignTiers.stages]]
id = "fill-unsafe-pointer-conversion"
kind = "fill"
label = "unsafe"
title = "Type conversion of a pointer"
prompt = "Two places for converting an int pointer to a float64 pointer."
outputLines = """
"""
playgroundUrl = "https://go.dev/play/p/oXl7EN0oW5T"
why = "In Go, you cannot directly cast between different pointer types, but by going through `unsafe.Pointer`, you can convert to any pointer type."
takeaway = "When converting types at the expense of safety, combine `unsafe.Pointer` with the target pointer type (e.g., `*float64`)."
templateLines = """
x := 42
int_ptr := &x
float_ptr := ([1])(
[2](int_ptr),
)
"""
pool = [ "*float64", "&float64", "float64", "unsafe.Pointer", "itof64" ]
correctAnswers = [ "*float64", "unsafe.Pointer" ]

[[campaignTiers.stages]]
id = "fill-defer-output-order"
kind = "fill"
label = "defer"
title = "Execution order of defer"
prompt = "Complete the execution order (output) from top to bottom."
outputLines = """
"""
playgroundUrl = "https://go.dev/play/p/p9uTA5pzU1G"
why = "`defer` statements are executed in reverse order (LIFO: Last-In, First-Out) when the function returns."
takeaway = "Since regular statements (C) execute first, followed by `defer` statements in reverse order (B -> A), the output will be C, B, then A."
templateLines = """
// ── Execution code ──
defer fmt.Println("A")
defer fmt.Println("B")
fmt.Println("C")

// ── Output result ──
[1]
[2]
[3]
"""
pool = [ "A", "B", "C" ]
correctAnswers = [ "C", "B", "A" ]

[[campaignTiers.stages]]
id = "fill-unsafe-sizeof-struct"
kind = "fill"
label = "unsafe"
title = "0-byte structure"
prompt = "Fill in the type so that the total size of the array (output) becomes 0."
outputLines = """
0
"""
playgroundUrl = "https://go.dev/play/p/QZNiYpYMAMt"
why = "`struct{}` (an empty struct) is a special type with a size of 0 bytes. Therefore, even an array with 100 million elements will have a total size of 0 bytes."
takeaway = "Using `unsafe.Sizeof`, you can see that an array of `struct{}` consumes no memory at all. It is often used to implement a 'set' (collection) that holds no values."
templateLines = """
var arr [100_000_000][1]
fmt.Println(unsafe.Sizeof(arr))
"""
pool = [ "struct{}", "any", "bool", "byte", "0" ]
correctAnswers = [ "struct{}" ]

[[campaignTiers.stages]]
id = "fill-builtin-infinite-loop"
kind = "fill"
label = "builtin"
title = "Build an infinite loop"
prompt = "Fill in the keyword to create an infinite loop in Go."
outputLines = """
"""
why = "Go does not have `while` or `loop` keywords; instead, it uses only `for` for all loops."
takeaway = "By omitting the condition from a `for` statement and simply writing `for {}`, you can create an infinite loop more simply and clearly."
templateLines = """
[1] {
// Infinity loop
}
"""
pool = [ "for", "while", "loop", "(true)", "True:" ]
correctAnswers = [ "for" ]