<p>Hey pals,</p>
<p>I have been asking this question to myself for the past few weeks and that is why I am reaching the community right now.</p>
<p>I wanted to know if Go is what I should use to build a cross-platform library? I am talking here about mobiles, but not only. I already looked at what is possible with Go and people are mostly talking about GoMobile for Android and iOS, which is a breakthrough, I cannot deny it.</p>
<p>My issue is that I will have to bind with some C++ libraries and it might be a strong difficulty using Go for such a case. If some people have experienced being in the same situation, I would be happy to hear about it as well as getting some advice.</p>
<p>Thanks in advance,</p>
<hr/>**评论：**<br/><br/>GentooMonk: <pre><p>You're in luck, you can already output shared libraries for OSX/Linux and starting 1.10 you will be able to do it for windows as well.</p></pre>jlouazel: <pre><p>I've seen that! Awesome indeed!</p></pre>Cvballa3g0: <pre><p>Heck yes!</p>
<p>I was building a Go program to be hosted on my server, due to limitations, I had to run it locally. </p>
<p>I compiled my program to run on Android via Process. No change needed in my code either! Works out of the box. (Windows/Mac/Linux/Android tested).</p>
<p>Although, I did try gomobile to bind my package as an Android lib (.aar), and had no luck with that. Not all functions were exported, if any. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯</p></pre>jlouazel: <pre><p>By any chance, were you using C++ libraries with your program?</p></pre>Cvballa3g0: <pre><p>No, I wasn't. Just pure Go. </p></pre>
