Difference between revisions of "D (programming language)"
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'''D''' is an [[Object-oriented programming|object-oriented]], [[Imperative programming|imperative]], [[Multi-paradigm programming language|multiparadigm]] [[programming language]] developed by Walter Bright of Digital Mars as a successor to [[C]]/[[C++]]. D adds many functionalities to C++ such as automatic memory management, associative arrays, dynamic arrays, nested functions, inner classes, anonymous functions, lazy boolean evaluation; and also retains C++'s ability to do low-level programming via an integrated inline assembler. | '''D''' is an [[Object-oriented programming|object-oriented]], [[Imperative programming|imperative]], [[Multi-paradigm programming language|multiparadigm]] [[programming language]] developed by Walter Bright of Digital Mars as a successor to [[C]]/[[C++]]. D adds many functionalities to C++ such as automatic memory management, associative arrays, dynamic arrays, nested functions, inner classes, anonymous functions, lazy boolean evaluation; and also retains C++'s ability to do low-level programming via an integrated inline assembler. | ||
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==External links== | ==External links== | ||
*[http://www.digitalmars.com/d/ Digital Mars: D programming language] | *[http://www.digitalmars.com/d/ Digital Mars: D programming language] | ||
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Latest revision as of 12:44, May 18, 2012
D is an object-oriented, imperative, multiparadigm programming language developed by Walter Bright of Digital Mars as a successor to C/C++. D adds many functionalities to C++ such as automatic memory management, associative arrays, dynamic arrays, nested functions, inner classes, anonymous functions, lazy boolean evaluation; and also retains C++'s ability to do low-level programming via an integrated inline assembler.
