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Another translation question, this may be more theoretical, but I am curious as to the design choice. SFNQ:
Why does C# not allow controlling for controlling access to methods in interfaces like Java does? For example, in a C# interface:
public void Visit(Axiom axiom);
Thank you.
In both C# and Java, all methods on an interface are public.
In Java, the public keyword is allowed, likely to save on parsing rules. In C#, the public keyword was considered redundant and was removed from interface declarations altogether.