Why has the programming community abandoned finite state machines

>>61820104
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finite-state_machine
Try to read the first paragraph and understand what you read.

>>61820104
They have? I worked on a large java botting project where we used a fsm. It was pretty fun desu

imperative >>> functional

>>61820104
What?

Isn't FSM just function callbacks?

This better be bait OP.
Even in fucking Java the implementation of Scanner.NextInt() for example is literally a FSM.

Nobody abandoned anything.
HDL code is always full of fsm.

File: 1475848387862.jpg (15KB, 625x626px) Image search: [Google]

15KB, 625x626px

>>61820104
We ain't going nowhere.
t.lex and yacc

>>61821140
Well in c a fsm is basically a switch inside of a loop

>>61820104
They haven't.

>>61821467
>t.lex and yacc
Ironically lex and yacc have been already replaced in a lot of systems. They are probably the first thing to go of all state machines and with good reasons.

>>61820104
Most programming community lacks computer science knowledge thing like formal verification or TLA+ are longer ignore.

Finite state machines are used on a lot software construction or diagram base, but in thing like API graphs are slow and mono thread.