Go Interfaces: Difference between revisions
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=Declaration= | =Declaration= | ||
The interface declaration is introduced by the <tt>type</tt> keyword, to indicated that this is a user-defined type, followed by the interface name and the keyword <tt>interface</tt>. Unlike in the <tt>struct</tt>'s case, we don't define fields but a ''method set''. | The interface declaration is introduced by the <tt>type</tt> keyword, to indicated that this is a user-defined type, followed by the interface name and the keyword <tt>interface</tt>. Unlike in the <tt>struct</tt>'s case, we don't define fields but a ''method set''. The method set is a list of methods | ||
<pre> | <pre> |
Revision as of 17:07, 30 March 2016
Internal
Overview
Interfaces are not types.
Can only structs be interfaces, or there are other things that can be interfaces?
Declaration
The interface declaration is introduced by the type keyword, to indicated that this is a user-defined type, followed by the interface name and the keyword interface. Unlike in the struct's case, we don't define fields but a method set. The method set is a list of methods
type MyInterface interface { functionName1() return_type functionName2() return_type ... }