An Introductory Tutorial on JastAdd Attribute Grammars

Hedin, Görel

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-18023-1_4

Cited by 16 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…This extensibility motivates the application of attribute grammars when specifying semantics for language families [19]. A tutorial on JastAdd RAGs and their usage can be found in [20]. Detailed information on how to set up a JastEMF semantics modelling project is available at the JastEMF website.…”

Section: Implementing Static Semantics With Jastemfmentioning

confidence: 99%

Model-Based Language Engineering with EMFText

Heidenreich

Johannes

Karol

et al. 2013

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Abstract.Model-based techniques are in wide-spread use for the design and implementation of domain specific languages (DSLs) and their tooling. The Eclipse Modeling Framework (EMF) is a frequently used environment for model-based language engineering. With its underlying modelling language Ecore, its XML serialisation support and its versatile extensibility it provides a solid grounding for many task-specific language development tools. In this tutorial, we give an introduction to model-based language engineering using EMFText, which allows users to develop powerful textual editors for Ecore-based DSLs that are tightly integrated with the EMF.

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Section: Implementing Static Semantics With Jastemfmentioning

confidence: 99%

Model-Based Language Engineering with EMFText

Heidenreich

Johannes

Karol

et al. 2013

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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“…This substantially simplies name resolution imple-18 mentations. JastAdd [7] is a meta-compilation system for generating language processors relying on RAGs and object orientation. It also supports parametrized attributes to act as functions where the value depends on the given parameters.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It also supports parametrized attributes to act as functions where the value depends on the given parameters. A typical name resolution as seen in [5,7,2] is implemented in lookup attributes parameterised by an identier of use sites, such as variable references. All nodes that can have a variable reference as a child node, such as a method body, then have to provide an equation for performing the lookup.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Declarative Name Binding and Scope Rules

Konat

Kats

Wachsmuth

et al. 2013

Software Language Engineering

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Abstract. In textual software languages, names are used to reference elements like variables, methods, classes, etc. Name resolution analyses these names in order to establish references between denition and use sites of elements. In this paper, we identify recurring patterns for name bindings in programming languages and introduce a declarative metalanguage for the specication of name bindings in terms of namespaces, denition sites, use sites, and scopes. Based on such declarative name binding specications, we provide a language-parametric algorithm for static name resolution during compile-time. We discuss the integration of the algorithm into the Spoofax Language Workbench and show how its results can be employed in semantic editor services like reference resolution, constraint checking, and content completion.

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“…It provides means to define attribute grammars [8], and introduces the possibility to use aspect-oriented programming (AOP) when constructing a compiler. With aspects, the source files describe a certain behavior or functionality, rather than objects in object-oriented programming (OOP).…”

Section: Jastaddmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…SimForge 8 is another open source toolkit that is abased on OpenModelica. It offers similar features as the JModelica.org IDE and OMEdit.…”

Section: Graphical Modelica Editorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Implementation of a Graphical Modelica Editor with Preserved Source Code Formatting

Sten

Mattsson

Bergdahl

et al. 2012

Linköping Electronic Conference Proceedings

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When an Integrated Development Environment (IDE) is developed, the support for multiple views of the same document is often essential. An example of this is Modelica models, where it should be possible to view and edit the same model in both its textual and graphical representation.One implementation of Modelica is the open source platform JModelica.org. It contains the Eclipse-based JModelica.org IDE, providing a text editor for Modelica code based on the Eclipse platform.In this paper, we present an implementation of a graphical editor for the JModelica.org IDE. Several challenges arising when implementing a graphical editor for Modelica models are discussed. Amongst others, the difficulties in rendering Modelica diagrams and how to interact with existing frameworks in Eclipse are covered. Also, a method for preserving the formatting of a modified source code file is presented, which is essential when the model is altered in the graphical editor.The presented implementation is compared to other open source software (OSS) implementations of Modelica editors.

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An Introductory Tutorial on JastAdd Attribute Grammars

Cited by 16 publications

References 25 publications

Model-Based Language Engineering with EMFText

Model-Based Language Engineering with EMFText

Declarative Name Binding and Scope Rules

Implementation of a Graphical Modelica Editor with Preserved Source Code Formatting

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