Preparation
Before you begin, make sure you have completed the following preparations:
- Install the development environment for the Go programming language
- Understand the basic concepts and working principles of the MQTT protocol
- Select an MQTT server or proxy as the message transit site, such as Eclipse Mosquitto
Install MQTT Go library
The Go community provides many excellent MQTT client libraries, among which /eclipse/ is the most commonly used. You can install the library using Go's package management tool:
go get /eclipse/
Create an MQTT client
Next, we will use Go to create an MQTT client and connect to the MQTT server. Below is a sample code
package main import ( "fmt" "log" "os" "os/signal" "time" MQTT "/eclipse/" ) func main() { // Create MQTT client configuration opts := () ("tcp://localhost:1883") ("go-mqtt-client") // Create an MQTT client instance client := (opts) // Connect to the MQTT server if token := (); () && () != nil { (()) } // Subscribe and publish after successful connection go func() { // Subscribe to the topic if token := ("my/topic", 0, nil); () && () != nil { (()) } // Post a message for i := 0; i < 5; i++ { text := ("Message %d", i) token := ("my/topic", 0, false, text) () ("Published:", text) () } }() // Wait for exit signal c := make(chan , 1) (c, ) <-c // Disconnect from the MQTT server (250) }
In the above example code, we create an MQTT client instance and connect to the MQTT server using the Connect() method. We then subscribe and publish after the connection is successful. You can customize topics, message content and QoS levels based on actual needs
This is the article about example codes for communicating with MQTT using Go language. For more information about communication between Go and MQTT, please search for my previous articles or continue browsing the following related articles. I hope everyone will support me in the future!