Hello gophers!

I encountered a weird conversion when iterating over strings.
I used "résumé" as string following a youtube video.

So what happend was, that it seems that go converted uint8 to int32 when using the range function.

And I am unsure why it did that, because u8 should be enough no ?
Also when checking what values the runes resemble I did get a different value for 'é' back ?
Maybe someone can clear this up for me, thanks in advance.

func main() {
var myString = "résumé"

var indexed = myString[0]
fmt.Printf("%v %T\n", indexed, indexed)

indexed = myString[1]
fmt.Printf("%v %T\n", indexed, indexed)

}

Output:
Value: 114, Type: uint8
Value: 195, Type: uint8 // <- This value seems to be wrong !

And then using range it changed type to int32 for some reason ?
Can someone explain why that is ?

func main() {
/* ... */

// range does encode it to int32 ?
for index, value := range myString {
    fmt.Printf("Index: %v, Value: %v, Type: %T\n", index, value, value)
}

}

Output:
Index: 0, Value: 114, Type: int32
Index: 1, Value: 233, Type: int32
Index: 3, Value: 115, Type: int32
Index: 4, Value: 117, Type: int32
Index: 5, Value: 109, Type: int32
Index: 6, Value: 233, Type: int32

Then checking backwards what runes i get from uint8 using the int32 values i get the correct ones with 233 weirdly enough.
Any ideas why i get "wrong" value of 'e' from uint8 in the first place ?

func main() {
/* ... */

var rune_195 = string(uint8(195))
fmt.Println(rune_195)
var rune_233 = string(uint8(233))
fmt.Println(rune_233)

}

Output:
Ã
é