Programming Language Choice: Practice and ExperienceMark Woodman International Thomson Computer Press, 1996 - 384 Seiten When faced with a particular programming task, how do you choose the most suitable programming language? This book identifies the influential factors in judging the suitability of languages, not on theoretical grounds, but by looking at the pragmatic reasons for a particular language choice. It provides descriptions of language choices made in commerce, industry, teaching and research, including established languages such as Ada 83, Modula-2, Smalltalk and C++ as well as new object-oriented languages such as Ada 95, O-O Turing, CooL and Omega. |
Inhalt
a framework for comparison and choice | 7 |
3 | 26 |
X | 33 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abstraction allows application approach array assignment begin called chapter choice common compiler complex computer science concepts consider construction contains COOL course created data structures defined definition discussed documentation EIFFEL environment error example exception execution existing experience expression extensions Figure function give given implementation important inheritance initial instance Integer interface introduced LISP means method MODULA-2 module object object-oriented OMEGA operations paradigm particular PASCAL Person possible practice Presenter problem procedure programming language prototype push reasons record reference result RETURN semantics separate session shows SMALLTALK software engineering solution specification stack standard statement string structure style syntax taught teaching TURING uage University variables write written