Difference between revisions of "Object Pascal"

Revision as of 19:36, 6 February 2021

Object Pascal is a collective term for Pascal dialects that have features which allow object-oriented programming (OOP). The first Pascal versions supporting OOP were Clascal and Macintosh Pascal. More modern implementations extend the class model as in Delphi and Free Pascal.

The first implementation of Object Pascal was developed by Larry Tesler at Apple Computer in collaboration with Niklaus Wirth.

This is a (probably incomplete) list of IDEs, compilers and dialects supporting Object Pascal:

The following modes support development with Object Pascal syntax with Free Pascal:

Tesler, Larry (1985). "Object Pascal Report". Structured Language World. 9 (3): 10–7.

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 '''Object Pascal''' is a collective term for [[Pascal]] dialects that have features which allow [[Object Oriented Programming with Free Pascal and Lazarus|object-oriented programming (OOP)]]. The first Pascal versions supporting [[Glossary#OO|OOP]] were [[Clascal]] and [[Mac Pascal|Macintosh Pascal]]. More modern implementations extend the class model as in [[Delphi]] and [[Free Pascal]].
+The first implementation of Object Pascal was developed by [[Larry Tesler]] at Apple Computer in collaboration with [[Niklaus Wirth]].
 == Object Pascal implementations ==
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 * [[Pascal History]]
 * [[Object Oriented Programming with Free Pascal and Lazarus]]
+== References ==
+# Tesler, Larry (1985). "Object Pascal Report". ''Structured Language World.'' 9 (3): 10–7.
 [[Category: Pascal]]