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programming language
(redirected from Programming language design)

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programming language

In computing, a special notation in which instructions for controlling a computer are written. Programming languages are designed to be easy for people to write and read, but must be capable of being mechanically translated (by a compiler or an interpreter) into the machine code that the computer can execute. Programming languages may be classified as high-level languages or low-level languages. See also source language.



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The new features draw on programming language design and user experience over the past ten years, and they should serve to increase Ada's attractiveness in applications where reliability, safety, efficiency, and maintainability are demanded.
Ada 2005 truly advances the state of the art in programming language design," added Robert Dewar, AdaCore's CEO.
Known as Ada 2005 and anticipated for official international standardization under ISO next year, the new definition advances the state-of-the-art in programming language design while meeting the goal of compatibility with earlier versions of Ada.
 
 
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