Those jobs can be done using pascal

On the surface, learning pascal doesn't make much sense. Not only will it consume a lot of your study time and hurt your eyes, but what is more damaging is that Pascal is not as good as C and C++ in many places

But in the process of learning pascal, you will learn a lot of new ways of thinking, such as the simple way of thinking like pascal**;

You will master many problem-solving methods that are not known to most high school students, such as dynamic programming, calculating geometry;

Is learning pascal really just for competition? I'm sure you already have your own answer! **。

You can use Delphi to develop desktop applications for Windows......

Pascal isn't used much now, because Delphi isn't used much now.

The most important thing about a program is not its syntax, but its algorithm, its mind and soul.

It's always good for you. It reflects your ability to process and solve problems.

Because pascal is a language that has been turned into teaching.

There's a lot of stuff in it that's so simple and easy to understand.

It is also easy for compilers to read.

So it's just the language of instruction.

Rarely used.

It doesn't have much use value.

I used to make a Tetris.

Really fun. Flickering.

State compression dp:::

First, each event is separated into 2 time points, and then sorted in chronological order. (n events, stored as 2n points in time).

f[i][j] is a bool array, which indicates whether the state of j (current worker idleness, range 0 2 8-1) is likely to be reached at the ith time point after the current processing.

Transfer: f[i][j]=f[i-1][j-k] If the current i-th incident is the event start time.

f[i][j]=f[i-1][j+k] If the current ith incident is the end time of the event.

k is the value of the worker who is able to complete the event represented by the point in time.

Finally, f[2*n][0] can be output.

What tosses people's brains can be solved by doing a console program.

The syntactic structure of C++ is derived from C and is somewhat compatible with C. But it should be said that C and C++ are two different languages.

C is small and powerful, and C++ is redundant and powerful.

Pascal has little to do with the above two. Pascal is an exemplary structured programming language and one of the most commonly used languages for teaching, making it a great choice for beginners. But very few people write actual software in Pascal anymore (the famous Tex is a special case).

Delphi, which is based on Pascal, is an extension of the practical application, and the relationship between Delphi and Pascal is similar to that of C++ and C.

These languages are all general-purpose programming languages, and they can be used for all kinds of work in terms of function. Of course, in practice, there is some emphasis.

At present, the main application range of C is in the low-level programming of the system, library programming, numerical calculation, single-chip microcomputer programming, etc., and C is also one of the most common teaching languages;

The main applications of C++ range from system programming, library programming, numerical calculations to writing software for daily applications. However, due to inefficient development, as well as commercial and standardization reasons, C++ is used less and less to write applications.

Pascal is mainly used for teaching.

Delphi was basically designed to write applications, and it used to be very popular, but for commercial reasons (Borland abandoned Delphi), the future was not good.

Pascal is antique, but very structured and readable, making it suitable for beginners. The currently popular Delphi is also an IDE of Pascal. The compiler mainly includes turbo pascal, free pascal, etc., which is the recommended language of the national informatics competition.

C is by far the most classic high-level language, and it is still very widely used, and it is often used when writing programs that are not too large. C's compiler writes programs that run a little faster than pascal.

C++ is C plus object-oriented (the concept of classes), which represents the most advanced programming ideas, and the programs written by it are characterized by high speed and high performance.

If you want to learn, you can choose one of them, because it is easy to adapt the three languages after a certain point.

There are no advantages or disadvantages in the language itself, just like the Chinese dialects.

Pascal is a structured programming language. The principle is actually roughly like building blocks. Making the blocks (i.e., the procedures and functions in the program) and then stacking them together (i.e., calling these procedures and functions in the main program) can improve the programmer's programming style.

Make it tend to be rigorous and meticulous. However, it also has some drawbacks. Such as:

Support too few integers, do not support Chinese and so on.

Delphi, which is based on Pascal, is an extension of the practical application, and the relationship between Delphi and Pascal is similar to that of C++ and C.

The above sentence is wrong, right? Delphi is just a development tool, Pascal is a programming language, and C++ and C are programming languages.

Pascal, Basic is too easy to make mistakes, too cumbersome, not as clear as PAS, and the VB function is not as strong as Delphi, Pascal is also slightly easier to learn.

Depending on what you are used for, I generally recommend using Pascal to participate in the Olympiad, but if you use VB to beat Pascal for system research or work, I think the only practical use of Pascal is to participate in the Olympiad.

Sweat. I'm still waiting to do dynamic programming.

There are a lot of people who can pascal.,Like us, there are still idle problems.,Either they're out to work and destroyed.,Or it's a fledgling child.,The oier who really learns informatics in the town won't be prepared.,As far as I'm concerned,There's no time to learn pascal at work now.,I learned it in elementary school.,Now it's almost forgotten.,But A+B will still play!

I would (using the pascal contest). And won the first prize at the national level.

But, what do you want to ask?