Procedural programming
Procedural programming is a concept of programming that specifies a sequence of well-structured steps and procedures (functions or sub-routines) within its programming context to create a program.
It is set of instructions step by step that a computer must follow.
A procedural programming can consists of a series of conditions and function called logic and it's output is very
linear. Procedures or functions or sub-routines are implemented on the data and variables to perform a task. These procedures can be called anywhere between the program hierarchy, and by other procedures as well.
Procedural language is also called as imperative language.
Procedural programming does not fit for large scale development.
Example:
C, Pascal, and Basic.
More from this Section
- Inheritance
Inheritance is the most important feature of Object-Oriented Programming. Inheritance ... - C# Programming
C# (pronounced “C sharp”) a programming language developed by Anders Hejlsberg (the ... - Data Types
Generally data types refer to the classification of various types of data that a computer ... - Abstraction
Abstraction is one of the features of Object-oriented Programming ... - Procedural programming
Procedural programming is a concept of programming that specifies a ...