2009Unpublished venueRequires access

Sectional domain specific languages

Walter Cazzola, Ivan Speziale

Open publisher page 12 citations

Abstract

Nowadays, many problems are solved by using a domain specific language (DSL), i.e., a programming language tailored to work on a particular application domain. Normally, a new DSL is designed and implemented from scratch requiring a long time-to-market due to implementation and testing issues. Whereas when the DSL simply extends another language it is realized as a source-to-source transformation or as an external library with limited flexibility.

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What this paper is about

Nowadays, many problems are solved by using a domain specific language (DSL), i.e., a programming language tailored to work on a particular application domain. Normally, a new DSL is designed and implemented from scratch requiring a long time-to-market due to implementation and testing issues. Whereas when the DSL simply extends another language it is realized as a source-to-source transformation or as an external library with limited flexibility.

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OpenAlex reports 12 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Nowadays, many problems are solved by using a domain specific language (DSL), i.e., a programming language tailored to work on a particular application domain. Normally, a new DSL is designed and implemented from scratch requiring a long time-to-market due to implementation and testing issues. Whereas when the DSL simply extends another language it is realized as a source-to-source transformation or as an external library with limited flexibility.

Key concepts: Digital subscriber line, Domain-specific language, Computer science, Programming language, Flexibility (engineering), Scratch, Domain (mathematical analysis), Transformation (genetics)

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