declarative programming

In other approaches to declarative programming different logics are used.

The language breaks new ground in combining imperative and declarative programming.

Declarative programming in general can be understood in a weak and a strong sense.

Declarative programming, in the strong sense, means that programs are theories and all control information is supplied automatically by the system.

Gödel itself is a contribution to declarative programming in the weak sense.

Independent of the imperative branch, declarative programming paradigms were developed.

In general, declarative programming languages are safer and shorter.

Declarative programming has become of particular interest recently, as it may greatly simplify writing parallel programs.

Procedural programming could be considered a step towards declarative programming.

Declarative programming - defines computation logic without defining its control flow.

The makefile language is similar to declarative programming.

Declarative programming languages describe a "problem" but they usually do not say how the problem should be solved.

This makes constraint programming a form of declarative programming.

Most object databases also offer some kind of query language, allowing objects to be found by a more declarative programming approach.

The declarative programming structure is embodied in the rules, functions and variables that form the core of a mathematical model.

It has a simple declarative programming language that allows linear and nonlinear equations to be entered as one would write them.

Functional and logical programming languages are characterized by a declarative programming style.

Declarative programming is an umbrella term that includes a number of more well-known programming paradigms.

Data manipulation languages are divided into two types, procedural programming and declarative programming.

Declarative programming is often defined as any style of programming that is not imperative.

Functional programming is a subset of declarative programming.

Technically the task of the programme designer is made easier by the use of training skills and declarative programming languages.

In contrast, in declarative programming languages the program describes the desired results, and doesn't specify changes to the state directly.

Characteristics of declarative programming languages.

Source code is written in a programming language that usually follows one of two main paradigms: imperative or declarative programming.