An Interface defines a set of methods and
properties which should be implemented in the class which implements the
interface. Interfaces help us in implementing the concept of multiple inheritances
in C#. In C# a class cannot derive from more than one parent class, but can
implement more than one interface, hence they help us in implementing multiple
inheritance.
In the following example the Interface IEmployee defines 2 methods and the class EmployeeClass implements this interface and adds the method definition to both these methods declared in the interface.
interface IEmployeeIn the following example the Interface IEmployee defines 2 methods and the class EmployeeClass implements this interface and adds the method definition to both these methods declared in the interface.
{
string GetEmployeeName();
string GetEmployeeAddress();
}
//
class EmployeeClass
: IEmployee
{
public string
GetEmployeeName()
{
return "test
name";
}
//
public string
GetEmployeeAddress()
{
return "test
address";
}
}
It is mandatory for any class which implements an Interface to define the body of the methods and functions declared in the interface, failing will result in a compiler error.
In the following example the Interface IEmployee declared 2 methods but the class implementing the interface does not implement the methods hence leading to an error.
interface IEmployee
{
string GetEmployeeName();
string GetEmployeeAddress();
}
//
class EmployeeClass
: IEmployee
{
}
Error:
EmployeeClass does not implement interface member IEmployee.GetEmployeeName()
EmployeeClass does not implement interface member IEmployee.GetEmployeeAddress()
Error:
EmployeeClass does not implement interface member IEmployee.GetEmployeeName()
EmployeeClass does not implement interface member IEmployee.GetEmployeeAddress()
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