Category:C++: Difference between revisions

Content added Content deleted
(Using named params instead)
(Changed to named params, someone figure out if type expression is partially implicit or explicit)
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|safety=both
|safety=both
|gc=no
|gc=no
|parampass=both
|parampass=both}}'''C++''' is named after the [[C]] language, from which it is derived. C++ extends C into becoming an [[object-oriented language]]. However, unlike other object-oriented languages, it doesn't try to force you into [[object-oriented programming]], but is a multi-[[:Category:Programming Paradigms|paradigm]] language. Besides conventional [[procedural programming]] and object-oriented programming, it also supports [[generic programming]].
|checking=both
|express=explicit
|strength=strong
|compat=both}}'''C++''' is named after the [[C]] language, from which it is derived. C++ extends C into becoming an [[object-oriented language]]. However, unlike other object-oriented languages, it doesn't try to force you into [[object-oriented programming]], but is a multi-[[:Category:Programming Paradigms|paradigm]] language. Besides conventional [[procedural programming]] and object-oriented programming, it also supports [[generic programming]].


The ++ in C++ is some what of an inside joke, in that C++ is C with a Post Increment operator attached, thus C++ is C + 1.
The ++ in C++ is some what of an inside joke, in that C++ is C with a Post Increment operator attached, thus C++ is C + 1.
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{{language programming paradigm|Object-oriented}}
{{language programming paradigm|Object-oriented}}
{{language programming paradigm|Generic}}
{{language programming paradigm|Generic}}
{{language typing|Strong}}
{{language type expression|Explicit}}
{{language type expression|Partially implicit}}
{{language type expression|Partially implicit}}

{{language type compatibility|Nominative}}
{{language type compatibility|Structural}}
{{language type checking|Static}}
{{language type checking|Dynamic}}
<br clear="both">
<br clear="both">