Comparison of multi-paradigm programming languages: Difference between revisions

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A '''multi-paradigm programming language''' allows, as described by [[Bjarne Stroustrup|Stroustrup]], "[a [[computer program|program]]] using more than one [[computer programming|programming]] style". AnThe examplegoal of a multi-paradigm programming language is [[Cto Plusallow Plus|C++]]the whichprogrammer handlesto bothuse [[object-orientedthe programming|object-oriented]]best andtool [[genericfor programming]].the job, admitting that no single paradigm solves all problems in the easiest way.

Another example is [[Oz programming language|Oz]],

An example is [[C Plus Plus|C++]] which handles both [[object-oriented programming|object-oriented]] and [[generic programming]]. Another example is [[Oz programming language|Oz]], which has subsets that are a logic language (Oz descends from logic programming), a functional language, an object-oriented language, a dataflow concurrent language, and so forth. Oz was designed over a ten-year period to combine in a harmonious way concepts that are traditionally associated with different programming paradigms.

which has subsets that are a logic language (Oz descends from

logic programming), a functional language, an object-oriented language,

a dataflow concurrent language, and so forth. Oz was designed over a ten-year period

to combine in a harmonious way concepts that are traditionally associated

with different programming paradigms.

==Further reading==