Use Emojis in Go

emoji is a minimalistic emoji package for Go. It makes emoji usage easier.
You don't have to remember emoji names. Your IDE's autocomplete feature handles it.

enescakir / emoji

A minimalistic emoji package for Go (golang)

Usage

package main

import (
    "fmt"

    "github.com/enescakir/emoji"
)

func main() {
    fmt.Printf("Hello %v\n", emoji.WavingHand)
    fmt.Printf("I am %v from %v\n",
        emoji.ManTechnologist,
        emoji.FlagForTurkey,
    )
    fmt.Printf("Different skin tones.\n  default: %v light: %v dark: %v\n",
        emoji.ThumbsUp,
        emoji.OkHand.Tone(emoji.Light),
        emoji.CallMeHand.Tone(emoji.Dark),
    )
    fmt.Printf("Emojis with multiple skin tones.\n  both medium: %v light and dark: %v\n",
        emoji.PeopleHoldingHands.Tone(emoji.Medium),
        emoji.PeopleHoldingHands.Tone(emoji.Light, emoji.Dark),
    )
}

/* OUTPUT

    Hello 👋
    I am 👨‍💻 from 🇹🇷
    Different skin tones.
      default: 👍 light: 👌🏻 dark: 🤙🏿
    Emojis with multiple skin tones.
      both medium: 🧑🏽‍🤝‍🧑🏽 light and dark: 🧑🏻‍🤝‍🧑🏿

*/

Comments

[austinchase]

It is not necessary to have an emoji keyboard loaded to access the handcuff sign on a desktop pc or a smartphone device. Find the image of the emoji that you want to use on any site by looking at its image or its significance, then click or touch on it to copy it to the clipboard. Once you have done so, go to a different site or app and enter the emoji just as you would any other data.
emojisvilla.com/handcuff-emoji/

[YD]

Supports Goland?

[Enes Çakır]

You can use it with any IDE. It's not special or new feature. It's basic code completion.

[YD]

I mean about preview. For example, Goland not shows emojis (smiles) in editor.