see title, otherwise I''ll have to write one

A language, by definition, cannot be both imperative and declarative. A declarative language specifies What Must Be Done (result) but not What To Do (procedure); an imperative language does precisely the opposite. Perhaps you''re thinking of a language that is fundamentally imperative, but that strongly enforces assertions about the result of an operation; for that, check out "Design By Contract", and the language Eiffel.

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How appropriate. You fight like a cow.

I think Ocam''l is a functional language with side effects. So I think it combines a bit of both... please correct me if I''m wrong.

Worth a look anyway before you create your own new language

Alex

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AiGameDev.com

quote:

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Original post by Sneftel
A language, by definition, cannot be both imperative and declarative. A declarative language specifies What Must Be Done (result) but not What To Do (procedure); an imperative language does precisely the opposite. Perhaps you''re thinking of a language that is fundamentally imperative, but that strongly enforces assertions about the result of an operation; for that, check out "Design By Contract", and the language Eiffel.

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How appropriate. You fight like a cow.

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I don''t understand your explanation
Could you please refrase it?

Nope. But perhaps you would like to explore other resources.

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How appropriate. You fight like a cow.

Re: is there any language which is imperative and declarative?

What about Trilogy? (see, for instance, http://wombat.doc.ic.ac.uk/foldoc/foldoc.cgi?Trilogy)