Does golang have a factory class?

Golang does not have a factory class because golang does not support classes. There is no clear object-oriented statement in golang, and it cannot be regarded as an object-oriented language because: 1. golang only supports encapsulation and does not support inheritance and polymorphism; 2. golang only has struct and no class. Of course, struct can also be compared to class in other languages.

The operating environment of this tutorial: Windows 7 system, GO version 1.18, Dell G3 computer.

Golang does not have a factory class because golang does not support classes.

There is no clear object-oriented statement in golang, and it cannot be regarded as an object-oriented language. Because:

• golang only supports encapsulation and does not support inheritance and polymorphism

• golang only has struct and no class

If you really want to make a connection, you can compare struct to class in other languages.

Class declaration

type Poem struct { Title string Author string intro string }

This declares a class without public, protected, or private declarations.

Golang uses another approach to implement attribute access permissions: if the initial letter of the attribute is capitalized, it can be accessed in other packages, otherwise it can only be accessed in this package. The same goes for class declarations and methods.

Class method declaration

func (poem *Poem) publish() { fmt.Println("poem publish") }

or

func (poem Poem) publish() { fmt.Println("poem publish") }

is different from other languages. The golang declaration method is the same as the ordinary method, except that it is added after func poem Poem such a statement. The difference between adding and not adding * is that one is passing a pointer object and the other is passing a value object.

【Related recommendations:Go video tutorial,Programming teaching】

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