Category:Dylan: Difference between revisions

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{{language|Common Lisp
{{language|
|exec=machine
|exec=machine
|strength=strong
|strength=strong
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|checking=both
|checking=both
|gc=yes
|gc=yes
|LCT=yes}}
|LCT=yes
|site=http://www.opendylan.org/}}
{{language programming paradigm|functional}}
{{language programming paradigm|functional}}
{{language programming paradigm|procedural}}
{{language programming paradigm|procedural}}
{{language programming paradigm|imperative}}
{{Language programming paradigm|Object-oriented}}
{{Language programming paradigm|Object-oriented}}
Dylan is a imperative, functional programming language highly inspired by various lisps. Although original prototypes kept lisp's s-expr based syntax, modern Dylan is written in a somewhat pascal/C-inspired syntax. It's object system is notable for being CLOS-style (oriented around generic methods) rather than smalltalk message-passing style. It allows for a mix of static and dynamic typing.
Dylan is a imperative, functional programming language highly inspired by various [[Lisp]]s. Although original prototypes kept Lisp's s-expr based syntax, modern Dylan is written in a somewhat [[Pascal]]/[[C]]-inspired syntax. It's object system is notable for being CLOS-style (oriented around generic methods) rather than [[Smalltalk]] message-passing style. It allows for a mix of static and dynamic typing.
==Citations==
==Citations==
* [[wp:Dylan|Wikipedia:Dylan]]
* [[wp:Dylan|Wikipedia:Dylan]]

Revision as of 22:50, 25 April 2010

Language
Dylan
This programming language may be used to instruct a computer to perform a task.
Official website
Execution method: Compiled (machine code)
Garbage collected: Yes
Type safety: Safe
Type strength: Strong
Type checking: Dynamic, Static
See Also:
Listed below are all of the tasks on Rosetta Code which have been solved using Dylan.

Dylan is a imperative, functional programming language highly inspired by various Lisps. Although original prototypes kept Lisp's s-expr based syntax, modern Dylan is written in a somewhat Pascal/C-inspired syntax. It's object system is notable for being CLOS-style (oriented around generic methods) rather than Smalltalk message-passing style. It allows for a mix of static and dynamic typing.

Citations

Subcategories

This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total.