C# supports composition of types through inheritance and interfaces. While it doesn’t have a direct equivalent to Go’s struct embedding, we can achieve similar functionality using inheritance and interfaces.
When you run this program, you’ll see the following output:
In C#, we use inheritance to achieve a similar effect to Go’s struct embedding. The Container class inherits from the Base class, which allows it to access all public members of Base.
We define an IDescriber interface that declares the Describe method. Since Base implements this method and Container inherits from Base, Container automatically implements the IDescriber interface.
This example demonstrates how C# uses inheritance and interfaces to create a composition of types, allowing for code reuse and polymorphism. While the syntax and exact mechanisms differ from Go’s struct embedding, the end result is similar in terms of functionality and code organization.