The paradigm of functional programming was openly created to base a functional approach to problem-solving. Declarative programming is a form of functional programming; in contrast, most languages ...

Declarative language—using statements of fact instead of commands—can be the game changer you need to get out the door, get the homework done, and make your home more peaceful. Declare, not ...

Digital twins (DTs) are enablers for the fast optimization processes required in the Industry 4.0 context. Declarative equation-based modeling languages, in tur ...

Declarative equation-based modeling languages, in turn, enable the creation of large-scale simulation-based DTs, as they relieve the analyst from creating the solution code. However, most industrial ...

Some network teams are finding power and simplicity in the shift from telling devices what to do—imperative programming—to describing what they should be—declarative programming.

The Computer Weekly Developer Network (CWDN) continues its Infrastructure-as-Code (IaC) series of technical analysis discussions to uncover what this layer of the global IT fabric really means ...

In general, declarative languages are easier to understand and use because they hide much of the work of searching, ... The searching can be extended with stored procedures for imperative queries.

Declarative systems make it easier to visualize, document, and create complex systems than imperative systems. While some software uses declarative languages to describe system configuration, most ...