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There have been several Prolog interpreters written in Golang. This one appears to be most active: https://github.com/ichiban/prolog .
I've written tiny lisp-like-language interpreter to share data pipelines between Go and Python programs.
For practical start, see this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JiViND-bpmw It explain one particular type of parser type that is quite easy to grasp and fun to write. Also look on some libraries that deliver "expression executors" - these are in fact small interpreted languages and can give you plenty of examples. Classic one (though currently unmaintaines I think) is: https://github.com/PaesslerAG/gval but there are plenty more, just google for them. On my last words, this is very enjoyable part of programming but it requires much learning so be patient and have fun!
Hi, if it can be of any help I wrote Tau in Go which is interpreted and has its own VM. It's inspired by the two books "Writing an interpreter in Go" and "Writing a compiler in Go", but differs a lot from the design proposed in the books which however helped me a lot with the development. Feel free to take a look, take inspiration or contribute :)
I've been following https://github.com/vito/bass which is a LISP implemented in Go
https://github.com/go-python/gpython (Python interpreter in Go)
https://github.com/crawshaw/neugram (Go-ish interpreter in Go)