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Programming Paradigms - Markdown
Programming paradigms are frameworks that define fundamental approaches and ways of thinking when writing programs. They are mainly divided into two categories: imperative (procedural, object-oriented) and declarative (functional, logic), each providing different problem-solving methodologies. Most modern programming languages support multiple paradigms, allowing developers to choose the most suitable paradigm for their specific challenges.
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| code | slug | name | description | category | languages |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 01 | procedural | Procedural Programming | A paradigm that structures programs as sequential procedures. | Imperative | ["C","Pascal","COBOL","Go","BASIC"] |
| 02 | object-oriented | Object-Oriented Programming | A paradigm that organizes data and procedures into objects. | Imperative | ["Java","C++","Python","C#","Ruby","Smalltalk","Simula"] |
| 03 | functional | Functional Programming | A paradigm that composes programs using mathematical functions. | Declarative | ["Haskell","Scala","Erlang","F#","Lisp","Clojure","ML"] |
| 04 | logic | Logic Programming | A paradigm that solves problems through logical inference based on logical expressions and rules. | Declarative | ["Prolog","Datalog","Answer Set Programming (ASP)"] |
| 05 | concurrent | Concurrent Programming | A paradigm that emphasizes executing multiple processes simultaneously. | Other | ["Go","Erlang","Rust","Java","C#"] |
| 06 | generic | Generic Programming | A paradigm that uses parameterized types and type classes. | Other | ["C++","Java","C#","Haskell","Rust","Swift"] |