Dynamically typed languages are becoming increasingly popular for different software development scenarios such asWeb engineering, rapid prototyping or the construction of applications that require runtime adaptiveness. In contrast, statically typed languages have undeniable advantages such as early type error detection and more opportunities for compiler ptimizations. Since both approaches offer different benefits, hybrid statically and dynamically typed programming languages have emerged, and some statically typed languages have also incorporated dynamic typing capabilities. In this paper, we present the minimal core of StaDyn, a hybrid typing language that performs static type inference of both statically and dynamically typed references...
The languages discussed in this special issue have a long history, which is perhaps why some have ha...
Dynamically typed languages are ubiquitous in today's applications. These languages ease the task of...
Most languages fall into one of two camps: either they adopt a unique, static type system, or they a...
Dynamically typed languages have turned out to be suitable for different software development scenar...
Dynamic languages are widely used for different kinds of applications including rapid prototyping, W...
Both static and dynamic typing provide different benefits to the programmer. Statically typed langua...
Dynamically-typed languages allow faster software development by not posing the type constraints. St...
Although static typing provides undeniable benefits for the development of applications, dynamically...
Dynamic typing is a program analysis targeted at removing runtime tagging and untagging operations i...
Although dynamically typed languages allow developers to be more productive in writing source code, ...
The ability to perform type tests at runtime blurs the line between statically-typed and dynamically...
Static type information facilitates program comprehension and analysis. Yet, such information is abs...
Dynamically typed languages such as JavaScript present a challenge to just-in-time compilers. In con...
We present a solution to the problem of dynamic extension in staticallytyped functional languages wi...
Statically typed programming languages allow earlier error checking, better enforcement of disciplin...
The languages discussed in this special issue have a long history, which is perhaps why some have ha...
Dynamically typed languages are ubiquitous in today's applications. These languages ease the task of...
Most languages fall into one of two camps: either they adopt a unique, static type system, or they a...
Dynamically typed languages have turned out to be suitable for different software development scenar...
Dynamic languages are widely used for different kinds of applications including rapid prototyping, W...
Both static and dynamic typing provide different benefits to the programmer. Statically typed langua...
Dynamically-typed languages allow faster software development by not posing the type constraints. St...
Although static typing provides undeniable benefits for the development of applications, dynamically...
Dynamic typing is a program analysis targeted at removing runtime tagging and untagging operations i...
Although dynamically typed languages allow developers to be more productive in writing source code, ...
The ability to perform type tests at runtime blurs the line between statically-typed and dynamically...
Static type information facilitates program comprehension and analysis. Yet, such information is abs...
Dynamically typed languages such as JavaScript present a challenge to just-in-time compilers. In con...
We present a solution to the problem of dynamic extension in staticallytyped functional languages wi...
Statically typed programming languages allow earlier error checking, better enforcement of disciplin...
The languages discussed in this special issue have a long history, which is perhaps why some have ha...
Dynamically typed languages are ubiquitous in today's applications. These languages ease the task of...
Most languages fall into one of two camps: either they adopt a unique, static type system, or they a...