October 2019
Intermediate to advanced
434 pages
11h 54m
English
An interesting subcategory of declarative programming languages is Domain Specific Languages (DSLs). DSLs are often thought of as mini-languages, specifically crafted to fit the use cases of a specific domain. This makes them very convenient and well suited for a particular problem type, but not for general-purpose computing. A few examples of popular DSLs include:
In the following snippet, we'll see an example of a typical Hello World program written in HTML:
<html><header><title>This is title</title></header> <body> Hello world </body></html>
HTML is a great example of a domain-specific language. It's highly optimized and specific to the task of defining how elements should ...
Read now
Unlock full access