2022Unpublished venueOpen access

A Step toward Programming with Versions in Real-World Functional Languages

Yudai Tanabe, Luthfan Anshar Lubis, Tomoyuki Aotani, Hidehiko Masuhara

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Abstract

λVL is a core calculus based on the concept of programming with versions that supports multiple versions of program definitions and values inherently in the semantics of a language. However, since λVL was not designed as a surface language, its complex syntax and semantics only provide primitive constructs to manipulate versioned values. In order to realize the programming with versions concept in a real-world language, we propose a compilation method for functional languages through λVL and discuss how real-world programs can be written in a Haskell-like functional language with versions.

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λVL is a core calculus based on the concept of programming with versions that supports multiple versions of program definitions and values inherently in the semantics of a language. However, since λVL was not designed as a surface language, its complex syntax and semantics only provide primitive constructs to manipulate versioned values. In order to realize the programming with versions concept in a real-world language, we propose a compilation method for functional languages through λVL and discuss how real-world programs can be written in a Haskell-like functional language with versions.

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Available abstract

λVL is a core calculus based on the concept of programming with versions that supports multiple versions of program definitions and values inherently in the semantics of a language. However, since λVL was not designed as a surface language, its complex syntax and semantics only provide primitive constructs to manipulate versioned values. In order to realize the programming with versions concept in a real-world language, we propose a compilation method for functional languages through λVL and discuss how real-world programs can be written in a Haskell-like functional language with versions.

Key concepts: Haskell, Programming language, Computer science, Functional programming, Semantics (computer science), Syntax, Functional logic programming, Declarative programming

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