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Groovy for Domain-Specific Languages, Second Edition

Groovy for Domain-Specific Languages, Second Edition

By : Dearle
4.7 (3)
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Groovy for Domain-Specific Languages, Second Edition

Groovy for Domain-Specific Languages, Second Edition

4.7 (3)
By: Dearle

Overview of this book

The times when developing on the JVM meant you were a Java programmer have long passed. The JVM is now firmly established as a polyglot development environment with many projects opting for alternative development languages to Java such as Groovy, Scala, Clojure, and JRuby. In this pantheon of development languages, Groovy stands out for its excellent DSL enabling features which allows it to be manipulated to produce mini languages that are tailored to a project’s needs. A comprehensive tutorial on designing and developing mini Groovy based Domain Specific Languages, this book will guide you through the development of several mini DSLs that will help you gain all the skills needed to develop your own Groovy based DSLs with confidence and ease. Starting with the bare basics, this book will focus on how Groovy can be used to construct domain specific mini languages, and will go through the more complex meta-programming features of Groovy, including using the Abstract Syntax Tree (AST). Practical examples are used throughout this book to de-mystify these seemingly complex language features and to show how they can be used to create simple and elegant DSLs. Packed with examples, including several fully worked DSLs, this book will serve as a springboard for developing your own DSLs.
Table of Contents (14 chapters)
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1
1. Introduction to DSLs and Groovy
13
Index

Twitter


Since the first version of this book was released in 2010, Twitter has become an ubiquitous part of the social media landscape. So ubiquitous in fact, that the Oxford English Dictionary now recognizes words such as Tweet, Twitter, and Twitterati, with their own descriptions. Broadsheets, tabloids, and TV news channels now report what is trending on Twitter as news items in themselves.

Twitter has been variously described as a micro-blogging or social networking service. Twitter is a synergy between instant messaging, SMS, e-mail, and the Web, and allows users to make comments—"tweets"—and have them instantly sent to multiple recipients—"followers".

Using Twitter is the essence of simplicity. Once you have set up an account, you can log onto the service and set a status message. Status messages are text messages of up to 140 characters in length. Twitter keeps a log of your status messages so that you or any other Twitter user can view them. If you follow another user or they follow...

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