Quoth Oleg Goldshmidt on Sat, Jun 07, 2003:
> "Andre E. Bar'yudin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > Well, Pascal has an ability to regard functions as legal arguments for
> > other functions.  In general, however, Pascal doesn't qualify to be
> > called a full fledged functional programming language, of course.
> 
> My indignation flared up too, but then I thought that "functional"
> probably meant "viable" in the context.

No, I meant "functional" as opposed to OO and other paradigms.
But why is Pascal not a full fledged functional language, and
what is the definition of one?  (Examples of such languages are
welcome as well.)

Awaiting enlightenment,
Vadik.

-- 
All things considered, insanity may be the only reasonable
alternative.

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