Little Languages
Little Languages
12/22/2018
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summary
In this blog post, the author discusses the concept of "little languages" and their role in software development. Little languages are small, specialized programming languages that are created to solve specific problems. The author explores the benefits of using little languages, such as increased expressiveness and simplicity, as well as the challenges they may present. They provide examples of popular little languages, such as Regular Expressions and SQL. The author argues that little languages can be powerful tools when used appropriately, allowing developers to tackle complex problems in a concise and efficient manner.
tags
programming languages ꞏ dsls ꞏ domain-specific languages ꞏ language design ꞏ software development ꞏ code readability ꞏ code maintainability ꞏ code expressiveness ꞏ programming paradigms ꞏ software architecture ꞏ embedded domain-specific languages ꞏ syntax ꞏ semantics ꞏ abstraction ꞏ software engineering ꞏ code optimization ꞏ code generation ꞏ language implementation ꞏ compiler design ꞏ software performance ꞏ code reusability ꞏ software modularity ꞏ software testing ꞏ software debugging ꞏ code quality ꞏ language expressiveness ꞏ language usability ꞏ language extensibility ꞏ language interoperability ꞏ language evolution ꞏ language adoption ꞏ language features ꞏ language frameworks ꞏ language paradigms ꞏ software productivity ꞏ software scalability ꞏ software reliability ꞏ software security ꞏ software flexibility ꞏ software efficiency ꞏ language syntax ꞏ language semantics ꞏ language pragmatics ꞏ language portability ꞏ language flexibility ꞏ language efficiency ꞏ language reliability ꞏ language security ꞏ language scalability ꞏ language modularity ꞏ language testing ꞏ language debugging ꞏ language optimization ꞏ language performance