Go Interfaces: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
=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 | 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 [[#Overview|method set]]. | ||
<pre> | <pre> |
Revision as of 17:09, 30 March 2016
Internal
Overview
An interface is a type declaration that defines a method set. A method set is a list of methods a type must have in order to implement the interface.
- 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.
type MyInterface interface { functionName1() return_type functionName2() return_type ... }