If you’ve ever written a makefile or designed a Web page with CSS, you’ve already encountered a DSL, or domain-specific language. DSLs are small, expressive programming languages custom designed for ...

Unlock the full InfoQ experience by logging in! Stay updated with your favorite authors and topics, engage with content, and download exclusive resources. Soroosh Khodami discusses why we aren't ready ...

In plain English, domain-specific languages let users define business rules, help ensure applications do what they're supposed to A DSL (domain-specific language) is a language designed for a business ...

With C++ ="font-weight:> and Java failing to deliversignificantly improved developer productivity over their predecessors,it's no surprise that around 40% of developers are already using or ...

Value stream management involves people in the organization to examine workflows and other processes to ensure they are deriving the maximum value from their efforts while eliminating waste — of ...

About a decade ago, the world of IT underwent a period of language creation hype. At the center of that hype was XML. The power attributed to XML stemmed in large part from the fact that it was not a ...

Whenever the topic is raised in popular media about porting a codebase written in an ‘antiquated’ programming language like Fortran or COBOL, very few people tend to object to this notion. After all, ...

When an exception occurs in your Java code, you can log it or you can rethrow it -- but don't do both. Here's why you must avoid that exception handling antipattern. Continue Reading ...

A DSL (domain-specific language) is a language designed for a business or industry domain such as health care, finance, or insurance. It defines processing in terms of the nouns and verbs of your ...