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Your statement seems to imply that imperative programming does not have modularity. In my experience, I have worked on programs written before OOP was in vogue,
by oetnxkdrlgcexu 6y ago
Your statement seems to imply that imperative programming does not have modularity. In my experience, I have worked on programs written before OOP was in vogue, in imperative languages, that I consider to have had good modular design. These programs had millions of lines of code and I felt they were easy to understand and modify.
What do you mean when you say that imperative programs lacked modularity?
- zozbot234 6y agoModularity in imperative programming is ad hoc. It's not part of the paradigm itself like in modern functional programming, or object-based programming with interfaces and composition.