Oberon
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Oberon is a softwareapplication influenced by Modula-2.
Oberon
Summary
Oberon is a programming language[1]. Oberon has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Oberon was influenced by Modula-2[3].
- Oberon's instance of is recorded as programming language[4].
- Oberon's instance of is recorded as procedural programming language[5].
- Oberon's instance of is recorded as imperative programming language[6].
- Oberon's developer is recorded as Niklaus Wirth[7].
- Oberon's copyright license is recorded as BSD licenses[8].
- Oberon's designed by is recorded as Niklaus Wirth[9].
- January 1, 1987 marks the founding of Oberon[10].
- Oberon's official website is recorded as https://projectoberon.net[11].
- Oberon's programming paradigm is recorded as imperative programming[12].
- Oberon's programming paradigm is recorded as procedural programming[13].
- Oberon's programming paradigm is recorded as structured programming[14].
- Oberon's programming paradigm is recorded as modular programming[15].
- Oberon's programming paradigm is recorded as object-oriented programming[16].
- Oberon's copyright status is recorded as copyrighted[17].
- Oberon's typing discipline is recorded as dynamic typing[18].
- Oberon's typing discipline is recorded as static typing[19].
- Oberon's typing discipline is recorded as strong typing[20].
Body
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include programming language[4], procedural programming language[5], and imperative programming language[6].
History and Context
January 1, 1987 marks the founding of Oberon[10].
Why It Matters
Oberon has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Oberon is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[21]
Oberon has been cited as an influence by Oberon-2[22], a programming language[23], founded in 1991[24]; Object Oberon[25], a programming language[26], founded in 1990[27]; V[28], a programming language[29], founded in 2018[30]; Go[31], a programming language[32], founded in 2009[33]; Java[34], a JVM language[35], founded in 1995[36]; and Nim[37], a programming language[38], founded in 2008[39].
FAQs
Who did Oberon influence?
Oberon has been cited as an influence by Oberon-2[22], Object Oberon[25], V[28], and Go[31].