1. Create an extension of Go Executor operator and add the desired input and output ports.
2. Add your Go code as an inline "script" parameter in the extension configuration or put the code into a separate file and use the prefix "file://" to specify the file name. The script must belong to the package main.
3. There are two reserved functions for initialization and cleanup (runs during shutdown of operator). The signature for the initialization function is func Setup(), which it is called only once, when the operator starts. The shutdown function should have the following signature: func Cleanup(); it is called only once before the operator shuts down.
4. All inputs are considered interface{} type, so for the one writing the script it is important to deal with correct type assertions. In order to use the message type, the value received through the input port should be converted to map[string]interface{} type, and the values accessed as keys "Attributes", "Encoding" and "Body" as in the following example:

   package main
   
   // here implement the function with the input port name, so data coming from this input will call this function
   func In(val interface{}){
   	message := val.(map[string]interface{})
   	body := message["Body"]
   	attr := message["Attributes"].(map[string]interface{})
   	encoding := message["Encoding"]
   
   	// ...
   }

5. In order to call a function based on an input incoming data, a function named after the port name should be implemented. While the input function needs to be exported, i.e. start with a capital letter, the port name does not need to do so in order to match the function (e.g.: the function In(val interface{}) would match either port In or in). The function signatures always receive a single value as interface{}, and may or may not return an error, thus supporting both signatures: <Portname>(interface{}) and <Portname>(interface{}) error. As in the following example:

   package main
   
   import "errors"
   
   // here implement the function with the input port name, so data coming from this input will call this function
   // input port "in"
   func In(val interface{}) error {
   	strValue := val.(string)
   	return errors.New(strValue)
   }

6. To output data, a variable with the output port name and of type func(interface{}) should be defined. It should then be called with the output data as its only parameter. While the output function needs to be exported, i.e. start with a capital letter, the port name does not need to do so in order to match the function (e.g.: the variable var Out(interface{}) would match either port Out or out). As in the following example:

   package main
   
   // output port "out"
   var Out func(interface{})
   
   // here implement the function with the input port name, so data coming from this input will call this function
   func In(val interface{}){
   	strValue := val.(string)
   	Out(strValue)
   }

package main
var Log func(string)
var Logf func(string, ...interface{})

func Setup() {
	Log("starting go operator")
}

func In(val interface{}){
	strValue := val.(string)
	strValue += "test"
	Logf("input:%s", strValue)
	// ...
}

package main

var GetString func(string) string
var GetInt func(string) int
var GetBool func(string) bool
var GetObject func(string) map[string]interface{}
var AsObject func(string) map[string]interface{}

func In(val interface{}){
	strValue := GetString("str")
	intValue := GetInt("int")
 	boolValue := GetBool("bool")
	objValue := GetObject("obj")
	entireConfig := AsObject()
	// ...
}

package main

var SendResponse func(map[string]interface{}, map[string]interface{}, error)

func Input(val interface{}){
	message := val.(map[string]interface{})
	body := message["Body"]
	attr := message["Attributes"].(map[string]interface{})
	encoding := message["Encoding"]

	SendResponse(message, message, nil)
	// ...
}

package main
var Timer int64 = 500 // or 500 * time.Millisecond

func Tick() {
	// function to be called every 500 ms
	// changes here
}