> Yes, "structured programming" was the term used. > Structured programming uses functions, while loops, > if/then/else statements, and so on, instead of "GOTO 1230" > type commands, to control a program's flow. > > One of the basic goals of structured programming languages > was to eliminate reliance on line numbers -- which were the > hallmark of many other languages in use at the time. > > Nowadays, we rarely think about this, because structured > programming won its battle. All modern languages are built > on this paradigm
One should do a super-lisp with focus on doing everything and not caring about the Lisp aspects, maybe one could have a "Lisp Python" that way? -- underground experts united https://dataswamp.org/~incal
