CSC/ECE 517 Fall 2010/ch1 1e az: Difference between revisions
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==Programming Paradigms== | ==Programming Paradigms== | ||
Every computer program needs a style of writing which specifies how to solve a software engineering problem. This style is represented by the paradigm. Each computer program follows one or more paradigm which differs in representing the elements of a program(such as variables and objects) and the steps needed to compute a task. | Every computer program needs a style of writing which specifies how to solve a software engineering problem. This style is represented by the paradigm. Each computer program follows one or more paradigm which differs in representing the elements of a program(such as variables and objects) and the steps needed to compute a task. | ||
Revision as of 23:42, 8 September 2010
Programming Paradigms
Every computer program needs a style of writing which specifies how to solve a software engineering problem. This style is represented by the paradigm. Each computer program follows one or more paradigm which differs in representing the elements of a program(such as variables and objects) and the steps needed to compute a task.
Diferent paradigms are:
1. Procedural/imperative paradigms: Languages include Assembly, C, C++, Java, C#
2. Object Oriented paradigm : Languages include C++, Java, Python, Ruby, Scala, C#
3. Functional Paradigm : Languages include Lisp, Haskell, Clojure, Scala, OCaml, Ruby
4. Logic Paradigm: Prolog