Java DSLs
Java Domain Specific Languages (DSLs) are programming languages designed to solve a specific problem. Examples include UNIX shell scripts and ColdFusion Markup Language. Because Java DSLs are designed to solve specific problems, they often contain elements not found in general purpose languages though are often created with a general purpose language as a template. In this section on Java DSLs, find news and articles that explain how computing problems are being solved with DSLs and what problems could be solved with a newly created DSL. DSLs have a specific place in programming, and its important to know when they can be applied successfully.
New & Notable
Java DSLs Get Started
Bring yourself up to speed with our introductory content
-
Step by step Jenkins tutorial for beginners with examples
This step by step Jenkins tutorial for beginners demonstrates how easy it is to download and install Jenkins and get started with a continuous integration server. Continue Reading
-
Create your first Jenkins build job: A freestyle project tutorial for beginners
The Jenkins freestyle job is the foundation of Jenkins CI. In this CI tutorial, we show you how to both create a freestyle job and run it using the CI tool. Continue Reading
Evaluate Java DSLs Vendors & Products
Weigh the pros and cons of technologies, products and projects you are considering.
-
Let's talk bitcoin and building blockchain apps fast with Hyperledger
If you're thinking about building blockchain apps, you're probably looking for the right tools and technologies. Hyperledger Fabric and Composer just might meet your requirements. Continue Reading
-
Chef's InSpec 2.0 brings compliance automation to the cloud
Enterprises have been quick to adopt automation tools for development and deployment but only recently have organizations started adopting security and compliance automation tools. Continue Reading
-
JVM language Kotlin simplifies Android app development
JetBrains, a company known for its popular IntilliJ and RubyMine IDEs, has released Kotlin, a new JVM language set to simplify both server-side and Android-based development. Continue Reading