These steps cover writing and running your application:

1. From your Terminal or console application, create a new directory called ~/projects/go-programming-cookbook/chapter10/pipeline and navigate to it.
2. Run the following command:

$ go mod init github.com/PacktPublishing/Go-Programming-Cookbook-Second-Edition/chapter10/pipeline

You should see a file called go.mod that contains the following content:

module github.com/PacktPublishing/Go-Programming-Cookbook-Second-Edition/chapter10/pipeline    

3. Copy the tests from ~/projects/go-programming-cookbook-original/chapter10/pipeline, or use this as an opportunity to write some of your own code!
4. Create a file called worker.go with the following content:

        package pipeline

        import "context"

        // Worker have one role
        // that is determined when
        // Work is called
        type Worker struct {
            in chan string
            out chan string
        }

        // Job is a job a worker can do
        type Job string

        const (
            // Print echo's all input to
            // stdout
            Print Job = "print"
            // Encode base64 encodes input
            Encode Job = "encode"
        )

        // Work is how to dispatch a worker, they are assigned
        // a job here
        func (w *Worker) Work(ctx context.Context, j Job) {
            switch j {
                case Print:
                    w.Print(ctx)
                case Encode:
                    w.Encode(ctx)
                default:
                    return
            }
        }

5. Create a file called print.go with the following content:

        package pipeline

        import (
            "context"
            "fmt"
        )

        // Print prints w.in and repalys it
        // on w.out
        func (w *Worker) Print(ctx context.Context) {
            for {
                select {
                    case <-ctx.Done():
                        return
                    case val := <-w.in:
                        fmt.Println(val)
                        w.out <- val
                }
            }
        }

6. Create a file called encode.go with the following content:

        package pipeline

        import (
            "context"
            "encoding/base64"
            "fmt"
        )

        // Encode takes plain text as int
        // and returns "string => <base64 string encoding>
        // as out
        func (w *Worker) Encode(ctx context.Context) {
            for {
                select {
                    case <-ctx.Done():
                        return
                    case val := <-w.in:
                        w.out <- fmt.Sprintf("%s => %s", val, 
                        base64.StdEncoding.EncodeToString([]byte(val)))
                }
            }
        }

7. Create a file called pipeline.go with the following content:

        package pipeline

        import "context"

        // NewPipeline initializes the workers and
        // connects them, it returns the input of the pipeline
        // and the final output
        func NewPipeline(ctx context.Context, numEncoders, numPrinters 
        int) (chan string, chan string) {
            inEncode := make(chan string, numEncoders)
            inPrint := make(chan string, numPrinters)
            outPrint := make(chan string, numPrinters)
            for i := 0; i < numEncoders; i++ {
                w := Worker{
                    in: inEncode,
                    out: inPrint,
                }
                go w.Work(ctx, Encode)
            }

            for i := 0; i < numPrinters; i++ {
                w := Worker{
                    in: inPrint,
                   out: outPrint,
                }
                go w.Work(ctx, Print)
            }
            return inEncode, outPrint
        }

8. Create a new directory named example and navigate to it.
9. Create a file named main.go with the following content:

        package main

        import (
            "context"
            "fmt"

            "github.com/PacktPublishing/
             Go-Programming-Cookbook-Second-Edition/
             chapter10/pipeline"
        )

        func main() {
            ctx := context.Background()
            ctx, cancel := context.WithCancel(ctx)
            defer cancel()

            in, out := pipeline.NewPipeline(ctx, 10, 2)

            go func() {
                for i := 0; i < 20; i++ {
                    in <- fmt.Sprint("Message", i)
                }
            }()

            for i := 0; i < 20; i++ {
                <-out
            }
        }

10. Run go run main.go.
11. You may also run the following commands:

$ go build
$ ./example

You should now see the following output:

$ go run main.go
Message3 => TWVzc2FnZTM=
Message7 => TWVzc2FnZTc=
Message8 => TWVzc2FnZTg=
Message9 => TWVzc2FnZTk=
Message5 => TWVzc2FnZTU=
Message11 => TWVzc2FnZTEx
Message10 => TWVzc2FnZTEw
Message4 => TWVzc2FnZTQ=
Message12 => TWVzc2FnZTEy
Message6 => TWVzc2FnZTY=
Message14 => TWVzc2FnZTE0
Message13 => TWVzc2FnZTEz
Message0 => TWVzc2FnZTA=
Message15 => TWVzc2FnZTE1
Message1 => TWVzc2FnZTE=
Message17 => TWVzc2FnZTE3
Message16 => TWVzc2FnZTE2
Message19 => TWVzc2FnZTE5
Message18 => TWVzc2FnZTE4
Message2 => TWVzc2FnZTI=

12. The go.mod file may be updated and the go.sum file should now be present in the top-level recipe directory.
13. If you copied or wrote your own tests, go up one directory and run go test. Ensure that all the tests pass.