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In Golang, a function that can be called with a variable argument list is known as a variadic function. One can pass zero or more arguments in the variadic function. If the last parameter of a function definition is prefixed by ellipsis ..., then the function can accept any number of arguments for that parameter.
Syntax of a variadic function:
func f(elem ...Type)
Here ... operator tells Golang program to store all arguments of Type in elem parameter. After that, Go create an elem variable of the type []Type. Therefore, all the values passed are stored in an elem parameter which is a slice. A slice can also be passed in the argument instead of the argument list, as finally function is converting them into a slice. For more information you can refer to Variadic Functions in Golang
Advantages of using a Variadic Function:
Let's see some of the examples to use functions with variable argument list:
Example 1:
Output:
Sum = 45
Example 2:
A slice can also be used as an argument list.
Output:
Element 1 found at index: 1
Element not present in the list