Which language is not imperative? i.e. I want a language that create pathways so the computer can choose.
You mean you want your compiler to do all your work for you?
Why are math majors so fucking delusional?
Prolog. You can also read SICP on learning to make your own language
Java, it's object-oriented. C# too.
>>53574650
It sounds like PHP is right up your alley friend :)
>>53574650
>I want a language that create pathways so the computer can choose.
You seem to be asking "Which language is nondeterministic?"
Almost all imperative languages are nondeterministic.
Grammars are nondeterministic.
>>53575722
Wrong
https://mitpress.mit.edu/sicp/full-text/book/book-Z-H-28.html#%_sec_4.3
>>53575778
That's backtracking nondeterminism, not choice nondeterminism. Both are commonly referred to as "nondeterminism" when the meaning is clear from context.
Choice nondeterminism lets you "create pathways so the computer can choose", to quote OP. This is the usual meaning when talking about concurrency.
Try R, Erlang, Haskell or Lisp.
>>53576850
None of those create pathways so the computer can choose.
Try Assembly
>>53574673
>go to /g/
>they think math is shit
>go to /sci/
>they think CS is shit
But who is the real shit? Maybe we are all shit
>>53574650
>I want a language that create pathways so the computer can choose
Thanks to optimising compilers, that's pretty much every modern compiled language
You write out what you want to happen and the computer picks a better way of doing it at compile-time
>>53574796
Those are imperative anon.
>>53574650
>so the computer can choose.
Computers don't have free will.