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Control Localization in Domain Specific Translation
[chapter]
2002
Lecture Notes in Computer Science
Domain specific languages (DSLs) excel at programming productivity because they provide large-grain composite data structures (e.g., a graphics image) and large-grain operators for composition (e.g., image addition or convolution). As a result, extensive computations can be written as APL-like oneliners that are equivalent to tens or hundreds of lines of code (LOC) when written in a conventional language like Java. The problem with DSL specifications is that they de-localize the control
doi:10.1007/3-540-46020-9_11
fatcat:mdfr26dwjvgqlfmd6fks4ctkxy