IntroductionTerminologyExpressionsControlObjectsInheritanceTechnologySummary
Apart from what may be considered the
mainstream languages Smalltalk, Eiffel, C++ and Java,
there are numerous
other (experimental) languages incorporating
the object paradigm in one way or another.
See section classification and, for example,
[Davison93] for an overview.
Of particular interest
is the combination of the logic programming
paradigm with object orientation,
of which the language DLP is an example.
The DLP language combines logic programming (LP)
with object orientation (OO) and parallelism ().
DLP is a (very) high-level language, meant to support
the development of knowledge-intensive applications.
In addition to the logic programming features,
it provides objects
(that may change their state dynamically),
processes (such as active objects, that communicate
by rendezvous),
and it allows for distributed backtracking
(to enable exhaustive search in a logic programming style).
See [Eliens92] for a full treatment.
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