Our example demonstrates recursive functions in Java. Here’s a classic example:
To run the program, compile it and then use java:
In this Java version, we’ve implemented the factorial function fact as a static method, which is similar to the Go version. For the Fibonacci function, we’ve used an anonymous inner class implementing a RecursiveFunction interface to mimic the behavior of the recursive closure in the Go example. This approach allows us to create a recursive lambda-like structure in Java.
The main differences are:
Java uses System.out.println instead of fmt.Println for output.
We’ve created a RecursiveFunction interface to allow for recursive lambda-like structures.
The recursive Fibonacci function is implemented using an anonymous inner class instead of a closure.
Despite these differences, the core concept of recursion remains the same in both languages.