Garment is a mechanism for abstraction and encapsulation of languages. It aims to make the best support on the definition and implementation of new languages, especially DSLs (Domain Specification Languages). Garment originally provided a unified framework for defining languages and describing relations between languages. The framework is very convenient for defining and describing new languages. However it is not flexible enough to design some similar DSLs. We propose, in recent work, a component-based framework for the design of DSL where software reuse is a very important feature. In this paper, the component-based framework will be briefly introduced. A conceptual analysis of reusability in Garment is also made from the different poi...
Domain-specific languages (DSLs) are now ubiquitous. New DSLs are needed and existing DSLs are evolv...
Semantic specifications of programming languages typically have poor modularity. This hinders reuse ...
International audienceThe use of domain-specific languages (DSLs) has become a successful technique ...
Garment is a mechanism for abstraction and encapsulation of languages. It aims to make the best supp...
Domain-specific languages are closely related to interface languages of domain-oriented software. Th...
Domain-specific languages are closely related to interface languages of domain-oriented software. Th...
Object-oriented frameworks play an important role in current software engineering practice. Framewor...
Reuse is considered as one of the most crucial software engineering concerns. It allows for deliveri...
Development and evolution of Domain-Specific Languages (DSLs) is becoming recurrent in the developme...
Efficient software engineering for complex systems requires abstraction, expertise from multiple dom...
htmlabstract<p>Domain-Specific Languages (DSLs) bridge the gap between the problem space, in which s...
AbstractDomain-specific languages (DSLs) are being increasingly used as a realistic approach to addr...
Language-oriented programming (LOP) advocates a way of creating software systems that starts from th...
Programming languages offer a variety of constructs to support code reuse. For example, functional l...
Domain specific languages (DSLs) are mini-languages that are increasingly seen as being a valuable t...
Domain-specific languages (DSLs) are now ubiquitous. New DSLs are needed and existing DSLs are evolv...
Semantic specifications of programming languages typically have poor modularity. This hinders reuse ...
International audienceThe use of domain-specific languages (DSLs) has become a successful technique ...
Garment is a mechanism for abstraction and encapsulation of languages. It aims to make the best supp...
Domain-specific languages are closely related to interface languages of domain-oriented software. Th...
Domain-specific languages are closely related to interface languages of domain-oriented software. Th...
Object-oriented frameworks play an important role in current software engineering practice. Framewor...
Reuse is considered as one of the most crucial software engineering concerns. It allows for deliveri...
Development and evolution of Domain-Specific Languages (DSLs) is becoming recurrent in the developme...
Efficient software engineering for complex systems requires abstraction, expertise from multiple dom...
htmlabstract<p>Domain-Specific Languages (DSLs) bridge the gap between the problem space, in which s...
AbstractDomain-specific languages (DSLs) are being increasingly used as a realistic approach to addr...
Language-oriented programming (LOP) advocates a way of creating software systems that starts from th...
Programming languages offer a variety of constructs to support code reuse. For example, functional l...
Domain specific languages (DSLs) are mini-languages that are increasingly seen as being a valuable t...
Domain-specific languages (DSLs) are now ubiquitous. New DSLs are needed and existing DSLs are evolv...
Semantic specifications of programming languages typically have poor modularity. This hinders reuse ...
International audienceThe use of domain-specific languages (DSLs) has become a successful technique ...