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Domain-specific engineering of domain-specific languages
Proceedings of the 10th Workshop on Domain-Specific Modeling, 2010Domain-specific modelling (DSM) enables experts of arbitrary domains to perform modelling tasks using familiar constructs. This contrasts with common code-centric development approaches where programmers deal with object-oriented approximations of higher level concepts.
Raphael Mannadiar, Hans Vangheluwe
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ACM SIGPLAN Notices, 2000
We survey the literature available on the topic of domain-specific languages as used for the construction and maintenance of software systems. We list a selection of 75 key publications in the area, and provide a summary for each of the papers. Moreover, we discuss terminology, risks and benefits, example domain-specific languages, design methodologies,
van Deursen, A. +2 more
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We survey the literature available on the topic of domain-specific languages as used for the construction and maintenance of software systems. We list a selection of 75 key publications in the area, and provide a summary for each of the papers. Moreover, we discuss terminology, risks and benefits, example domain-specific languages, design methodologies,
van Deursen, A. +2 more
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Domain specific languages contextualized
Proceedings of the South African Institute of Computer Scientists and Information Technologists Conference on Knowledge, Innovation and Leadership in a Diverse, Multidisciplinary Environment, 2011Many software systems attempt to provide solutions to problems located in the real-world. Problem frames identify specific combinations, and interactions, of problems, real-world domains, and requirements. Domain-Specific Languages (DSL's) are exemplary in their ability to provide solutions to specific problem domains.
Michael H. Matthee, Stephen P. Levitt
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Testing domain-specific languages
Proceedings of the ACM international conference companion on Object oriented programming systems languages and applications companion, 2011The Spoofax testing language provides a new approach to testing domain-specific languages as they are developed. It allows test cases to be written using fragments of the language under test, providing full IDE support for writing test cases and supporting tests for language syntax, semantics, and editor services.
Lennart C. L. Kats +2 more
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Domain specific meta languages
Proceedings of the 2000 ACM symposium on Applied computing - Volume 2, 2000There are several di erent problem domains in the implementation of language processing tools. The manipulation of textual data when generating code, creation and inspection of environments during type checking, and analysis of dependency graphs during program optimization and parallelization are but a few.
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On Domain-Specific Languages Reengineering
2005Domain-specific languages (DSL) provides high-level functions making applications easier to write, and to maintain. Unfortunately, many applications are written from scratch and poorly documented, which make them hard to maintain. An ideal solution should be to rewrite them in a appropriate DSL.
Christophe Alias, Denis Barthou
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A Domain Specific Language for Clustering
2016Clustering of large volumes of data is a complex problem which requires use of sophisticated algorithms as well as High Performance Computing hardware like a cluster of computers. It is highly desirable that data mining experts have a solution which on one hand provides a simple interface for ex-pressing their algorithms in terms of domain specific ...
Saiyedul Islam +4 more
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Companion to the 22nd ACM SIGPLAN conference on Object-oriented programming systems and applications companion, 2007
Every few years the computing industry sees the emergence of another "silver bullet". Our "trade" press follows the siren call, vendors become optimistic (at least the marketing departments), managers and developers think that all will be solved, and the customer is skeptical as usual.
Henry Balen +3 more
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Every few years the computing industry sees the emergence of another "silver bullet". Our "trade" press follows the siren call, vendors become optimistic (at least the marketing departments), managers and developers think that all will be solved, and the customer is skeptical as usual.
Henry Balen +3 more
openaire +1 more source