In this Pascal example, we’ve created a simple queue structure to mimic the behavior of channels in Go. The TStringQueue record type represents our queue, and we’ve implemented Enqueue and Dequeue procedures to add and remove items from the queue.
The main program creates a queue, adds two items to it (‘one’ and ’two’), and then iterates over the queue, printing each item. This mimics the behavior of the original Go program that used a buffered channel.
To run this program, you would typically save it as a .pas file (e.g., RangeOverChannels.pas) and compile it using a Pascal compiler like Free Pascal:
This example demonstrates how to iterate over a collection of items in Pascal, which is conceptually similar to ranging over a channel in other languages. While Pascal doesn’t have built-in concurrency primitives like channels, this queue-based approach provides a way to process a sequence of items one at a time.