DSL (Domain-Specific Language)

In this section

• Combinator Libraries: DSLs Combining Basic Functions into More Complex Behaviors
  An exploration of Combinator Libraries, a design pattern in functional programming where small, simple functions are combined to create more complex behaviors, often forming domain-specific languages (DSLs).
• External DSL: Designing a standalone domain-specific language
  An in-depth discussion on designing and implementing a standalone domain-specific language (DSL) with a focus on functional programming principles and design patterns.
• Fluent Interfaces: Natural Domain-Specific APIs
  Fluent Interfaces are APIs designed to read naturally in a specific domain context.
• Internal DSL: Creating a Domain-Specific Language Within a Host Language
  An internal Domain-Specific Language (DSL) is a specialized dialect of a general-purpose programming language crafted to be used within a particular domain, enhancing expressiveness and productivity by providing higher abstractions.
• Macrology: Using Macros for Custom Syntax
  Leveraging macros to define custom syntax for domain-specific constructs in functional programming.