- A programming paradigm that describes how to change a state.
- Declarative programming
- A programming paradigm that describes what to do, not how to do it.
- Procedural programming
- A programming paradigm that breaks down a task into a sequence of steps.
- Object-oriented programming
- A programming paradigm that models the real world as objects that interact with each other.
- Functional programming
- A programming paradigm that relies on the evaluation of mathematical functions.
- Typed programming languages
- Programming languages that assign types to variables and expressions.
- Untyped programming language
- Programming languages that do not assign types to variables and expressions.
- Programming principles:
- Programming principles are general guidelines for writing good code. They can help make code more efficient, easier to maintain, and more reliable.
- SOLID principles: The SOLID principles are a set of five principles that are widely accepted as being good practice in object-oriented programming. They can help make code more modular, reusable, and maintainable.
- STUPID principles: The STUPID principles are a set of six bad practices that can make code more difficult to write, test, and maintain. They should be avoided whenever possible.
- In addition to the SOLID and STUPID principles, there are many other programming principles that can be helpful. Some of these principles include:
- KISS: Keep It Simple, Stupid
- FCoH: Favor Composition over Inheritance
- SLA: Single Layer of Abstraction
- YAGNI: You Ain't Gonna Need It
- IOC: Inversion of Control
- DI: Dependency Injection
### Perception
**Programming principles**
I will apply SOLID principles and avoid STUPID principles to my group project to ensure that my code is modular, reusable, maintainable, and easy to write, test, and maintain. I will also use design patterns and best practices to implement the principles effectively.
### Repetition
Programming pragmatism is the practice of prioritizing practical solutions over theoretical perfection. It is the belief that the best solution to a problem is the one that works, even if it is not the most elegant or efficient.