Category:Programming paradigm: Difference between revisions

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Latest revision as of 20:19, 17 August 2009

A programming paradigm is a group of (usually) semantic features of a language that work together to allow a particular style of programming. A language may support multiple paradigms at once (e.g., Java is both an imperative language and an object-oriented language).

Subcategories

This category has the following 15 subcategories, out of 15 total.

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Programming paradigm/Concatenative‎ (33 C)
Programming paradigm/Concurrent‎ (22 C)
Programming paradigm/Declarative‎ (28 C)
Programming paradigm/Distributed‎ (5 C)
Programming paradigm/Dynamic‎ (28 C)
Programming paradigm/Event-driven‎ (5 C)
Programming paradigm/Functional‎ (96 C)
Programming paradigm/Functional/Flow Based‎ (empty)
Programming paradigm/Generic‎ (26 C)
Programming paradigm/Imperative‎ (98 C)
Programming paradigm/Logic Programming‎ (13 C)
Programming paradigm/Object-oriented‎ (105 C)
Programming paradigm/Procedural‎ (54 C)
Programming paradigm/Reflective‎ (19 C)
Programming paradigm/Tacit‎ (4 C)

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 [[Category:Encyclopedia]]
 [[Category:Languages by Feature]]
-A programming paradigm is a group of (usually) semantic features of a language that work together to allow a particular style of programming. A language may support multiple paradigms at once (e.g., [[Java]] is both an imperative language and an object-oriented language).
+A programming paradigm is a group of (usually) semantic features of a language that work together to allow a particular style of programming. A language may support multiple paradigms at once (e.g., [[Java]] is both an [[Imperative programming|imperative]] language and an [[Object-oriented programming|object-oriented]] language).