Python features

[waqer]

To which degree python language support features of following langauage
categories?

Imperative, Object Oriented, Scriptig or Functional.

[André Roberge]

wa***@yahoo.com wrote:

To which degree python language support features of following langauage
categories?

Imperative, Object Oriented, Scriptig or Functional.

Sounds like a homework assignment to me.... How about your do some
research on your own, like the following:

google for "python" and "functional"; first link:
http://www-106.ibm.com/developerwork...ry/l-prog.html

google for "python" and "imperative"; 10th link:
http://www.everything2.com/index.pl?...ng%20languages

Quoting from that link:
There are three main types of programming languages.

* Imperative
* Functional
* Declarative

Imperative programming languages are the most commonly used languages.
Examples of this type of language are C, C++, Ada, Fortran, Algol, Java,
Python, Perl, and so on. Programming in an imperative language is
generally easier than in functional or declarative languages since it
involves a more linear process of solving problems. These languages have
been evolving more and more toward the object-oriented paradigm.

====
etc.

Python is Object Oriented and is described most often as scripting
language. (search left as an exercise).

Time required to find these links: about two minutes!

Total time spent by the thousands of people that will read your message
and this reply: say 1 minute * 1200 person / 60 (minutes/hour) = 20
person-hour....

André

[Peter Dembinski]

On Sun, 08 May 2005 10:02:42 +0200, André Roberge
<an***********@gmail.com> wrote:

[...]

google for "python" and "functional"; first link:
http://www-106.ibm.com/developerwork...ry/l-prog.html
[...]
Imperative programming languages are the most commonly used languages.
Examples of this type of language are C, C++, Ada, Fortran, Algol, Java,
Python, Perl, and so on.

How about lambda construction? Isn't Python imperative language that
includes some functional mixins?

I mean -- can you say Python is fully imperative language?

If you want to redirect me to Google, don't bother. IMO ninety percent
of writings found on WWW is just a garbage.

--
http://www.peter.dembinski.prv.pl

[Gary D. Duzan]

In article <op***************@hector.domek>,
Peter Dembinski <pd***@gazeta.pl> wrote:

On Sun, 08 May 2005 10:02:42 +0200, André Roberge
<an***********@gmail.com> wrote:

Imperative programming languages are the most commonly used languages.
Examples of this type of language are C, C++, Ada, Fortran, Algol, Java,
Python, Perl, and so on.

How about lambda construction? Isn't Python imperative language that
includes some functional mixins?

I mean -- can you say Python is fully imperative language?

I don't know that "fully imperative" is necessarily meaningful.
We could say that Python supports statements which don't rebind a
variable to a value, but that doesn't seem helpful. You can do
things without side effects in Python, and you can use things in
a functional style like map, but the overall language more closely
reflects an imperative style, so we call it an imperative language.

Gary Duzan
BBN Technologies

[david.tolpin]

> There are three main types of programming languages.

* Imperative
* Functional
* Declarative

animals are divided into:

* those that belong to the Emperor,
* embalmed ones,
* those that are trained,
* suckling pigs,
* mermaids,
* fabulous ones,
* stray dogs,
* those included in the present classification,
* those that tremble as if they were mad,
* innumerable ones,
* those drawn with a very fine camelhair brush,
* others,
* those that have just broken a flower vase,
* those that from a long way off look like flies.

[Lonnie Princehouse]

Quoting from that link:
There are three main types of programming languages.

* Imperative
* Functional
* Declarative

Aren't functional languages a subset of declarative?

(c.f. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Declarative_programming)

[Andrew Dalke]

Peter Dembinski wrote:

If you want to redirect me to Google, don't bother. IMO ninety percent
of writings found on WWW is just a garbage.

Sturgeon's law: Ninety percent of everything is crap.
Andrew
da***@dalkescientific.com

[Fredrik Lundh]

Andrew Dalke wrote:

Peter Dembinski wrote:

If you want to redirect me to Google, don't bother. IMO ninety percent
of writings found on WWW is just a garbage.

Sturgeon's law: Ninety percent of everything is crap.

does that apply to sturgeon's law itself?

(fwiw, this is of course why google displays 10 results on the
first page. according to the law, one of them is always exactly
what you want).

</F>

[Edvard Majakari]

"Fredrik Lundh" <fr*****@pythonware.com> writes:

does that apply to sturgeon's law itself?

(fwiw, this is of course why google displays 10 results on the
first page. according to the law, one of them is always exactly
what you want).

+ 1 QOTW :-)

--
# Edvard Majakari Software Engineer
# PGP PUBLIC KEY available Soli Deo Gloria!

$_ = '456476617264204d616a616b6172692c20612043687269737 469616e20'; print
join('',map{chr hex}(split/(\w{2})/)),uc substr(crypt(60281449,'es'),2,4),"\n";