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Object Oriented Programming Languages

The document discusses different programming paradigms including imperative, declarative, functional, and object-oriented paradigms. A programming paradigm is a fundamental style of programming that differs in concepts like objects, functions, and variables. Imperative programming uses statements that change a program's state while declarative programming focuses on what a program should accomplish without describing control flow. Functional programming uses functions and avoids variable changes through assignment. Object-oriented programming is based on objects that contain data and code.

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63 views20 pages

Object Oriented Programming Languages

The document discusses different programming paradigms including imperative, declarative, functional, and object-oriented paradigms. A programming paradigm is a fundamental style of programming that differs in concepts like objects, functions, and variables. Imperative programming uses statements that change a program's state while declarative programming focuses on what a program should accomplish without describing control flow. Functional programming uses functions and avoids variable changes through assignment. Object-oriented programming is based on objects that contain data and code.

Uploaded by

M.Thenmozhi
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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OBJECT ORIENTED

PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES
Programming Paradigm
What is computer?
COMPUTER is an electronic machine that
follows a set of instructions in order that it
may be able to accept and gather data and
transform these into information.
Computer Generations
What is Program?
CONTENT
 Introduction
 History
 Imperative Programming Paradigm
 Declarative Programming Paradigm
 Functional Programming Paradigm
 Object Oriented Programming Paradigm
 Multi-Paradigm
 A glance of different Paradigms
INTRODUCTION
What is programming paradigm ?

 A programming paradigm is a fundamental style of


computer programming.
 Paradigms differ in the concepts and methods used
to represent the elements of a program (such as
objects, functions, variables, constraints).
 And also steps that comprise a computation (such
as assignations, evaluation, continuations, data
flows).
HISTOR
Y

Different approaches to
programming have developed over time.
 The concept of a "programming paradigm"
as such dates at least to 1978.
 The lowest-level programming
paradigms are machine code.
 In the 1960s, assembly languages
were developed followed by
development of procedural languages.
 Following the widespread use of procedural
languages, object-oriented programming (OOP)
languages were created and followed by many
more…
IMPERATIVE PROGRAMMING PARADIGM
 Imperative programming is a programming
paradigm that uses statements that change
a program's state.
 In much the same way that the imperative
mood in natural languages expresses
commands.
 An imperative program consists of
commands for
the computer to perform.
 Imperative programs describe the details of
HOW
the results are to be obtained.
 HOW means describing the Inputs and
describing
DECLARATIVE PROGRAMMING PARADIGM

 Declarative programming is a programming


paradigm—a style of building the structure and
elements of computer programs—that expresses
the logic of a computation without describing its
control flow.
 Declarative programming focuses on what
the program should accomplish.
 Declarative programming often
considers programs as theories of a formal logic,
and computations as deductions in that logic space.
 Examples are: SQL, XSQL (XMLSQL) etc.
FUNCTIONAL PROGRAMMING PARADIGM

 Functional programming is a subset of declarative


programming.

 Programs written using this paradigm use functions, blocks of


code intended to behave like mathematical functions.

 Functional languages discourage changes in the value of


variables through assignment, making a great deal of use of
recursion instead.
 Examples are : F#, Haskell, Lisp, Python, Ruby,
JavaScript etc.
OBJECT ORIENTED PROGRAMMING PARADIGM
 Object-oriented programming (OOP) is a
programming paradigm based on the concept of
"objects", which may contain data, in the form of
fields, often known as attributes; and code, in the
form of procedures, often known as methods.
 There is significant diversity of OOP languages, but
the most popular ones are class-based, meaning
that objects are instances of classes, which
typically also determine their type.
 In OOP, computer programs are designed by
making them out of objects.
 Examples are: C++, C#, Java, PHP, Python.
MULTI PARADIGM
 A multi-paradigm programming language is a
programming language that supports more than
one programming paradigm.
 The design goal of such languages is to allow
programmers to use the most suitable programming
style and associated language constructs for a
given job.
 Languages such as C++, Java, Python are
multi- paradigm programming languages that
support object-oriented programming to a greater
or lesser degree, typically in combination with
imperative, procedural programming.
A Glance of different paradigms
Paradigm Description Examples
Programs as statements
that directly change C, C++, Java, PHP,
Imperative
computed state Python, Ruby.
(datafields).

Treats computation as the C++, Lisp, Python, JavaS


Functional evaluation of mathematical cript
functions avoiding state.

Treats datafields as object C++, C#., Java, PHP,


Object-oriented s manipulated through
Python .
predefined methods only

Declarative Defines program logic, but SQL, CSS.


not detailed control flow
CONCLUSION
 There is still not a consensus (and probably
there will never be) on a programming paradigm
and a programming language is most suitable.
 All approaches have their advantages and
disadvantages, with many supporting arguments and
Case-studies.
 Despite that, it seems that nowadays the most popular
paradigms for introductory courses are the procedural,
with programming language C and procedural part of
C++, the object-oriented, with languages Java and C++.
REFERENCES

 docs.microsoft.com
 www.wikipedia.com
QUERIES
OR
SUGGESTIONS
Thanks

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