DSL implementation using staging and monads
Tim Sheard, Zine-el-Abidine Benaissa, Emir Pasalic
Abstract
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Tim Sheard, Zine-el-Abidine Benaissa, Emir Pasalic
Abstract
Open-access reader
The impact of Domain Specific Languages (DSLs) on software design is considerable. They allow programs to be more concise than equivalent programs written in a high-level programming languages. They relieve programmers from making decisions about data-structure and algorithm design, and thus allows solutions to be constructed quickly. Because DSL's are at a higher level of abstraction they are easier to maintain and reason about than equivalent programs written in a high-level language, and perhaps most importantly they can be written by domain experts rather than programmers.
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The impact of Domain Specific Languages (DSLs) on software design is considerable. They allow programs to be more concise than equivalent programs written in a high-level programming languages. They relieve programmers from making decisions about data-structure and algorithm design, and thus allows solutions to be constructed quickly. Because DSL's are at a higher level of abstraction they are easier to maintain and reason about than equivalent programs written in a high-level language, and perhaps most importantly they can be written by domain experts rather than programmers.
Key concepts: Programming language, Digital subscriber line, Computer science, Domain-specific language, Abstraction, Domain (mathematical analysis), Software engineering, Functional programming