Tully wrote:Pascal is really limited anyway, unless the compiler you're using has a lot of non standard features added. It was only ever intended as a teaching language. To get any sort of flexibility out of it you had to include a whole bunch of library fuctions written in other languages or use non-standard Pascal that made the source non-portable.
I don't think Pascal is limited at all - though it's strongly typed and you can't "mess" a lot like in other languages but then I've allways found ways to do what I want (even TSR programs under DOS and self-modifying code)
I forgot to tell what other languages I used - Assembly (6502 6809-68000 8008 - 80586/Z80), Forth, Basic, Pascal, Fortran, PL/I, a little C and some scripting/macro languages (WordPerfect, Brief that sort of thing).
Pascal is still my favourite
I'm having a hard time adopting to Object Oriented Programming though...
OrCAD as a programming language? - I thought OrCAD is an electronics design CAD program
