B. Hailpern, "Multiparadigm Languages and Environments." IEEE Software 3, 1 (Jan. 1986), pp. 6-9. Home/Search Document Not in Database Summary Related Articles Check |
This paper is cited in the following contexts:
Translator-Based Multiparadigm Programming - Horspool, Levy (1993) (4 citations) (Correct)
....paradigm is commonly used to refer to a computational model. Table 1 lists some common programming paradigms and languages based on those paradigms. The table corresponds to a list published in [19] except that we do not distinguish between the imperative and procedural paradigms. According to [10], the list is incomplete. We should add paradigms such as array oriented, attribute grammar, decision table, parallel processing, pattern matching, and others. Several are discussed in [11] Whether these are truly distinct paradigms is a question that need not concern us here. We are concerned ....
B. Hailpern, "Multiparadigm Languages and Environments." IEEE Software 3, 1 (Jan. 1986), pp. 6-9.
FAR: An End-User Language to Support Cottage E-Services - Burnett, Chekka, Pandey (2001) (Correct)
....as alternative views of the same logic, allowing the user to switch between these two paradigms flexibly. 2 2. Background and related work 2. 1 Multiparadigm languages A multiparadigm programming language is a language that incorporates two or more of the conventional programming paradigms [12], or a linguistic framework that does not force the programmer into thinking or working in only one model [3] Two approaches have been pursued in the creation of multiparadigm languages. One is to add additional paradigms to an existing language to permit users to utilize a new programming style ....
B. Hailpern, Multiparadigm Languages and Environments, IEEE Software 3(1), January 6-9,1986.
LEDA: A Blending of Imperative and Relational Programming - Budd (1994) (Correct)
....between objects, and not necessarily the objects themselves. Clearly all of these techniques are useful at different times, and indeed in any sufficiently complex task a combination of approaches may be called for. Thus the field of multi paradigm programming language research has developed [Hai86]. Combining languages is more than just connecting syntaxes, however. A language must have some internal consistency, the parts must work easily together. A natural blending is one that combines the best features of two or more paradigms and allows them to work easily together, as well as ....
Hailpern, B. Multiparadigm Languages and Environments. IEEE Software, 3(1):6-9 (January 1986).
Online articles have much greater impact More about CiteSeer.IST Add search form to your site Submit documents Feedback
CiteSeer.IST - Copyright Penn State and NEC