The Gang of 4‘s crucial principle is “prefer composition to inheritance”; Go makes you follow it;-).
More Related Contents:
- What is the idiomatic way in Go to create a complex hierarchy of structs?
- Maven project version inheritance – do I have to specify the parent version?
- Extend data class in Kotlin
- Abstract classes in Swift Language
- is it possible to call overridden method from parent struct in Golang?
- Starting JavaFX from Main method of class which doesn’t extend Application
- Can embedded struct method have knowledge of parent/child?
- Overriding a stored property in Swift
- Abstract functions in Swift Language
- Golang embedded struct type
- Including another class in SCSS
- Is it possible for one struct to extend an existing struct, keeping all the fields?
- How to inherit from std::ostream?
- Go reflection with interface embedded in struct – how to detect “real” functions?
- How to model a RESTful API with inheritance?
- Backbone.js view inheritance
- Object Oriented Best Practices – Inheritance v Composition v Interfaces [closed]
- How to avoid code duplication of different structs with semantically equal fields/properties?
- POST data using the Content-Type multipart/form-data
- Generic Structs with Go
- What could happen if I don’t close response.Body?
- Process Management for the Go Webserver
- operator= and functions that are not inherited in C++?
- If I am using channels properly should I need to use mutexes?
- Parcelable and inheritance in Android
- ASP.NET MVC 3: DefaultModelBinder with inheritance/polymorphism
- How to call derived class method from base class pointer?
- Private inheritance VS composition : when to use which?
- Parsing multiple JSON objects in Go
- Why isn’t short variable declaration allowed at package level in Go?