词条 | Qualification principle |
释义 |
In programming language theory, the qualification principle states that any semantically meaningful syntactic class may admit local definitions. In other words, it's possible to include a block in any syntactic class, provided that the phrases of that class specify some kind of computation. {{Harv|Watt|1990}} A common examples for of this principle includes:
References
|last= Watt |first= David A. |authorlink= David Watt (computer scientist) |title= Programming Language Concepts and Paradigms |year= 1990 |origyear= 1990 |publisher= Prentice Hall |isbn= 0-13-728874-3 |pages= 82–83 |chapter= Bindings }}{{compu-lang-stub}}{{compu-sci-stub}} 2 : Articles with example code|Programming language theory |
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