Remove unwanted comment

Signed-off-by: Baiju Muthukadan <[email protected]>

introduction.tex

@@ -218,92 +218,6 @@ \subsection{Using Command Line}
 Internet to learn shell commands. If you do not have any prior experience, you
 can spend few days (3 to 4 days) to learn command line usage.
 
-%% \section{Organizing Code}
-
-%% As mentioned above, you can place project source files under the
-%% workspace directory\index{organizing code}.  The workspace directory
-%% is by default pointing to \texttt{\$HOME/go}.  This can be changed
-%% using \texttt{\$GOPATH} environment variable.
-
-%% The workspace directory struture looks like this:
-
-%% \begin{lstlisting}[numbers=none]
-%% mygo
-%% |-- bin
-%% |-- pkg
-%% `-- src
-%% \end{lstlisting}
-
-%% Under the workspace directory there will be three sub-directories
-%% named \texttt{bin}, \texttt{pkg} and \texttt{src}.  The \texttt{bin}
-%% directory contains executable binaries created from Go programs.  We
-%% have already added this \texttt{\$GOPATH/bin} directory
-%% to \texttt{PATH} environment variable.  This will help us to execute
-%% programs directly without specifying the full path.  The \texttt{src}
-%% directory contains the source files.  The \texttt{pkg} directory
-%% contains package objects used by go tool to create the final
-%% executable binaries.
-
-%% Under the \texttt{src} directory, you can place your code anywhere.
-%% However there are certain conventions followed to organize the files.
-
-%% If you are using GitHub for hosting code, you can create a directory
-%% structure under workspace like this:
-
-%% \begin{lstlisting}[numbers=none]
-%% src/github.com/<username>/<projectname>
-%% \end{lstlisting}
-
-%% Replace the \texttt{<username>} with your GitHub username or
-%% organization name and \texttt{<projectname>} with the name of the
-%% project.
-
-%% For example, if the username is \texttt{baijum} and project
-%% is \texttt{introduction}, the layout will be like this:
-
-%% \begin{lstlisting}[numbers=none]
-%% mygo
-%% |-- bin
-%% |-- pkg
-%% `-- src
-%%     `-- github.com
-%%        `-- baijum
-%%            `-- introduction
-%% \end{lstlisting}
-
-%% The example hello world program we introduced earlier has been pushed
-%% into GitHub here: \url{https://github.com/baijum/introduction}.  You
-%% can get this code into the workspace using \texttt{go get} command.
-%% The \texttt{go get} command download source repositories and places
-%% them in the workspace.  Since the \texttt{\$PATH} has been updated to
-%% include \texttt{\$HOME/go/bin} and \texttt{go get} place a binary
-%% under that, you can execute the program using \texttt{introduction}
-%% command:
-
-%% \begin{lstlisting}[numbers=none]
-%% $ go get github.com/baijum/introduction
-%% $ introduction
-%% Hello, World!
-%% \end{lstlisting}
-
-%% Alternatively, you can run this program from the source
-%% location (\texttt{\$HOME/go/src/github.com/baijum/introduction}).
-
-%% \begin{lstlisting}[numbers=none]
-%% $ cd $HOME/go/src/github.com/baijum/introduction
-%% $ go run hello.go
-%% Hello, World!
-%% \end{lstlisting}
-
-%% We will walk through the hello world example in the next chapter.
-
-%% The \texttt{go} command line program is called Go tool\index{tool}
-%% (\url{https://pkg.go.dev/cmd/go}).  The Go tool understands the layout
-%% of a workspace (\texttt{\$GOPATH} directory).  The Go tool has many
-%% sub-commands.  To see all commands use \texttt{go help} and to see
-%% help of a particular command use \texttt{go help <command>}.  There is
-%% a chapter dedicated about Go tooling later in this book.
-
 \section{Organization of Chapters}
 
 The rest of the book is organized into the following chapters. You can read the
@@ -391,8 +305,7 @@ \section*{Summary}
 
 This chapter provided an introduction to Go programming language. We briefly
 discussed about topics required to become a good programmer.
-%% Later we covered source code organization in the workspace.
 
 Then we covered chapter organization in this book. And finally, I offer a few
 suggestions for how to use this book. The next chapter provides a quick start to
-programming with Go language.
+programming with the Go language.

sphinx/introduction.rst

@@ -341,4 +341,4 @@ briefly discussed about topics required to become a good programmer.
 
 Then we covered chapter organization in this book. And finally, I offer
 a few suggestions for how to use this book. The next chapter provides a
-quick start to programming with Go language.
+quick start to programming with the Go language.