In Go, you can create a map of functions by using the map
data structure and assigning function values to its keys. Here's an example of how you can create a function registry in Go:
package main
import "fmt"
// Function signature for the functions stored in the registry
type FuncType func(string) string
// Registry to store functions
var funcRegistry map[string]FuncType
// Register a function in the registry
func RegisterFunc(name string, fn FuncType) {
funcRegistry[name] = fn
}
// Function 1 to be registered
func Function1(input string) string {
return "Function 1: " + input
}
// Function 2 to be registered
func Function2(input string) string {
return "Function 2: " + input
}
// Main function
func main() {
// Initialize the registry
funcRegistry = make(map[string]FuncType)
// Register functions in the registry
RegisterFunc("function1", Function1)
RegisterFunc("function2", Function2)
// Call a function from the registry
result1 := funcRegistry["function1"]("Hello")
fmt.Println(result1)
result2 := funcRegistry["function2"]("World")
fmt.Println(result2)
}
In this example, we define a FuncType
type to represent the function signature. We create a funcRegistry
variable of type map[string]FuncType
to store our functions. The RegisterFunc
function allows us to add new functions to the registry by providing a name and the function itself. Finally, we can use the registered functions by accessing them from the funcRegistry
map.
Running this code will output:
Function 1: Hello
Function 2: World
Note that the code provided is a simple example to demonstrate the concept. In practical scenarios, you may want to add error handling, function validation, or additional functionality to suit your specific needs.