Mark B. Wells and Barry L. Kurtz. Teaching multiple programming paradigms: A proposal for a paradigm-general pseudocode. SIGCSE Bulletin, 21(1):246--251, February 1989.  Home/Search   Document Not in Database   Summary   Related Articles

....of articles paradigms are defined by giving examples of differing ones. In articles dealing with programming paradigms different authors have differing views on what constitutes a programming paradigm. Thus, paradigm examples given are: the block structure, procedural or imperative paradigm [Zav89, Weg90, Shr86, Bey86, WK89, Fri91], the functional, logic programming, and object based or objectoriented paradigms [Zav89, Weg90, Bob84, Shr86, Bey86, WK89, Fri91] the database, and the concurrent or distributed paradigm [Weg90] the rule based paradigm [Zav89, Fri91] the visual paradigm [Shr86] and the constraint, and ....

....different authors have differing views on what constitutes a programming paradigm. Thus, paradigm examples given are: the block structure, procedural or imperative paradigm [Zav89, Weg90, Shr86, Bey86, WK89, Fri91] the functional, logic programming, and object based or objectoriented paradigms [Zav89, Weg90, Bob84, Shr86, Bey86, WK89, Fri91], the database, and the concurrent or distributed paradigm [Weg90] the rule based paradigm [Zav89, Fri91] the visual paradigm [Shr86] and the constraint, and spreadsheet [Bey86, Fri91] At this point we need to point out that often the denotation of a programming paradigm is confused with ....

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Mark B. Wells and Barry L. Kurtz. Teaching multiple programming paradigms: A proposal for a paradigm-general pseudocode. SIGCSE Bulletin, 21(1):246--251, February 1989.

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