Evolving a DSL Implementation

Evolving a DSL Implementation (Citations: 1)


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Domain Specific Languages (DSLs) are small languages designed for use in a specific domain. DSLs typically evolve quite radically throughout their lifetime, but current DSL implementation approaches are often clumsy in the face of such evolution. In this paper I present a case study of an DSL evolving in its syntax, semantics, and robustness, implemented in the Converge language. This shows how real-world DSL implementations can evolve along with changing requirements.

Conference: Generative and Transformational Techniques in Software Engineering - GTTSE , pp. 425-441, 2007

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-540-88643-3_11

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References (15)

When and how to develop domain-specific languages (Citations: 299)

Modular domain specific languages and tools (Citations: 164)

Domain-specific languages: an annotated bibliography (Citations: 355)

Concrete syntax for objects: domain-specific language embedding and assimilation without restrictions (Citations: 95)

An eXecutable Metamodelling Facility for Domain Specific Language Design (Citations: 9)

Citations (1)

A DSL toolkit for deferring architectural decisions in DSL-based software design (Citations: 3)


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