Racket supports defining structures and interfaces to express a more seamless composition of types. This is similar to the concept of embedding in other languages.
To run the program:
In this Racket version, we use struct inheritance to achieve a similar effect to embedding in other languages. The container struct inherits from the base struct, allowing it to have all the fields and behavior of base plus its own additional field.
Racket doesn’t have a direct equivalent to interfaces, but we can achieve similar behavior using generic functions or contracts. In this example, we’ve used a function use-describer that can work with any value that has a describe function defined for it.
This example demonstrates how Racket can express complex relationships between data types, allowing for flexible and powerful programming paradigms.