Learn the syntax, data types, and operations essential for programming in Scala

Become a Scala Developer

In this module, we will learn Scala from the ground up. This module aims to teach us how to write basic programs, assuming we have no prior knowledge of the language. We will start with a brief introduction to Scala to understand its functionality and applications. We will then move discuss the key features and functions of the language (data types, functions, classes, etc.) in detail. In the end, we will have all the basic knowledge of how to program in Scala.

Learn Scala from Scratch

## Problem Statement

You are given a curried function `product` that which calculates the product of the values of a function for the points on a given interval.

Your challenge is to create a non-recursive factorial function `fact` which uses the `product` function to compute the factorial of a number.

### Input

The input will be an integer `n`.



### Output
The output will be the factorial of `n`.

### Sample Input
```
fact(5)
```

### Sample Output
```
120
```
### Test Yourself

Write your code in the given area. Try the exercise by yourself first, but if you get stuck, the solution has been provided. Good luck!

# Problem Statement

You are given a curried function `product` that which calculates the product of the values of a function for the points on a given interval.

Your challenge is to create a non-recursive factorial function `fact` which uses the `product` function to compute the factorial of a number.

## Input

The input will be an integer `n`.



## Output
The output will be the factorial of `n`.

## Sample Input
```
fact(5)
```

## Sample Output
```
120
```
## Test Yourself

Write your code in the given area. Try the exercise by yourself first, but if you get stuck, the solution has been provided. Good luck!

Test yourself and implement what you have learned so far in this challenge.

Getting to Know Scala

Variables and Types

Operating with Operators

Strings and How to Use Them

Scala's Collection Library

Control Structures

Getting Started with Functions

Higher-Order Functions

Classes and Objects

Conclusion

Challenge: Using a Curried Function

Problem Statement