June 2018
Intermediate to advanced
348 pages
8h 45m
English
In programming languages, there are two prominent ways to evaluate arguments to a function they are as follows:
In the case of AO, arguments are evaluated in the calling context, before being passed to the callee. Most conventional programming languages follow this method. In the case of NO, the evaluation of the variables is deferred until the result of the computation is warranted in the context of the callee. Some functional programming languages, such as Haskell, F#, and ML, follow the NO model. In functional programming languages, most of the evaluation of functions is referentially transparent (the invocation of the functions does not produce side-effects); ...