Fix

An import cycle occurs when two or more packages import each other, directly or indirectly, creating a circular dependency that the Go compiler cannot resolve. To fix it, move the shared code or types into a new, separate package that both original packages can import without creating a loop. For example, if package A imports package B and package B imports package A, create a new package C containing the shared logic, then have both A and B import C instead of each other.

An import cycle is like two people trying to introduce each other to a third person at the same time; neither can speak first because they are waiting for the other. In Go, this means two parts of your code depend on each other to exist, so the compiler gets stuck. You fix it by creating a new, neutral part that holds the shared information, allowing both original parts to use it without needing each other.