Go has made many decisions that i'm not happy about.
If they did one thing exactly right on the language level, it's the [lack of] OOP: interfaces in their implementations, and no inheritance, overridden methods, covariance / contravariance games, etc.
You can of course write in Java in that style: only extend interfaces, never inherit classes. But many libraries, including the standard library, actively refuse to cooperate.
If they did one thing exactly right on the language level, it's the [lack of] OOP: interfaces in their implementations, and no inheritance, overridden methods, covariance / contravariance games, etc.
You can of course write in Java in that style: only extend interfaces, never inherit classes. But many libraries, including the standard library, actively refuse to cooperate.