Description: The term ‘Non-Generic’ refers to types or methods in programming that do not use generics, meaning they are designed to work with a specific data type rather than being flexible and adaptable to multiple types. In programming languages that support generics, such as C# and Kotlin, generics allow developers to create classes, interfaces, and methods that can operate on any data type, thus providing greater code reuse and type safety at compile time. However, in certain situations, it may be more convenient or necessary to use non-generic types. Non-generic types are simpler and can be easier to understand, especially for beginners, as they do not require the understanding of the additional complexity introduced by generics. Furthermore, in some cases, using specific types can improve performance by avoiding the overhead associated with manipulating generic types. In summary, ‘Non-Generic’ refers to a programming approach that focuses on specificity and simplicity, in contrast to the flexibility and generality offered by generics.
