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The “Oslo” Modeling Language (commonly referred to as "M") is a language for defining domain models and languages (the latter are often referred to as textual DSLs). "M" was created to allow developers to efficiently capture their intention in a form that is natural to author but also efficient to store and query using off-the-shelf database technology. This book comes from the original creators of "M"--David Langworthy, Brad Lovering, and Don Box--and is the definitive reference to the language. If you are looking for a compact textual notation for writing down information or schematizing structured and unstructured data, this book is for you. This book is the authoritative specification of the "M" language (draft) and describes the syntax and underlying model of the language. Highlights of this book include: • An Introduction to domain modeling constructs • An Introduction to constructs for building textual DSLs • Complete syntax for the language • Definition of the "M" type system and data model • Glossary of terms
The Oslo Modeling Language (M) aims to provide an efficient and natural way to define domain models and textual Domain-Specific Languages (DSLs). This specification, authored by its creators, details the language's design principles, focusing on capturing developer intent in a format suitable for standard database technologies. It addresses the need for a compact textual notation for organizing information and schematizing data, whether structured or unstructured. The book serves as the definitive reference for understanding the syntax and underlying model of the M language.
This draft specification for the Oslo Modeling Language (M) is presented as the authoritative reference by its original creators. The content focuses on the technical definition of the language, including its syntax, type system, and data model, along with introductions to domain modeling and DSL construction. It is intended for developers seeking a concise textual notation for defining models and languages that can be efficiently stored and queried. The material suggests a dense, technical document aimed at practitioners and language designers.
Page Count:
208
Publication Date:
2008-10-28
Publisher:
Pearson Education
ISBN-10:
0132701650
ISBN-13:
9780132701655
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