A simple definition of Recursion is calling a function on itself.
Recursion follows the divide-and-conquer method, where the problem is divided into
sub-problems, solving the sub-problems and combining them with the final result.
Structure of a recursive function includes one or more base cases and recursive cases.
Base Case: Inputs for which the function produces the result without recurring.
Recursive Case: Inputs for which the program calls itself.
Recursion follows the divide-and-conquer method, where the problem is divided into
sub-problems, solving the sub-problems and combining them with the final result.
Structure of a recursive function includes one or more base cases and recursive cases.
Base Case: Inputs for which the function produces the result without recurring.
Recursive Case: Inputs for which the program calls itself.
Add numbers ranging from 1 to 100 without using loops.