Software language
A software language is an artificial language used in the development of software systems. The term is more general than programming language and also includes modelling languages, query languages, transformation languages, software interfaces, database schemata, domain-specific languages, markup languages, etc.
Further reading
- Anneke Kleppe, Software Language Engineering: Creating Domain-Specific Languages using Metamodels, Addison-Wesley, 2008, ISBN 978-0321553454.
- Ralf Lämmel, Software Languages: Syntax, Semantics, and Metaprogramming, Springer ISBN 978-3-319-90800-7.
gollark: Why not just simplify it to "you provide a government ID and get a login of some form, which issues captcha tokens"?
gollark: I see.
gollark: Why do you need credit card numbers? Also, that limit seems too low for some users.
gollark: I would also really rather not have SIM cards do more things since I dislike "trusted computing". Also that.
gollark: It's $1 per month plus a SIM card wired to a "fingerprint reader" somewhere, so not that much.
External links
- Software Language Engineering Conference Series (yearly since 2008)
- Software Language Engineering course at Koblenz University, Germany.
- Software Language Engineering course at University of Bergen, Norway.
- Software Language (Engineering) Body of Knowledge
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