What is non object?

-oriented programming (non OOP):

Non object-oriented programming, also known as procedural programming, is a programming paradigm that involves writing instructions that perform specific tasks in a linear, step-by-step fashion. In non OOP programming, programs are designed as a series of procedures or functions, and the data is usually stored in variables. The focus is on the program's logic and the sequence of its instructions rather than on the objects and their interactions, which are central to object-oriented programming.

Non OOP programming has been widely used in the past and is still used in some systems where speed and efficiency are critical, such as operating systems, databases, and embedded systems. Examples of non OOP languages include C, FORTRAN, and Pascal.

While non OOP programming may be simpler and easier to learn, it can be more difficult to maintain large programs. Non OOP programming can also be more error-prone, since data and procedures are not separated, making it easier to accidentally modify or overwrite data. Thus, object-oriented programming has become a more popular approach to programming for larger and more complex systems.