← Back to context Comment by homie 6 years ago a language being a DPL doesn't preclude it from being a DSL 2 comments homie Reply alberth 6 years ago I’m not certain that is true.With a DPL, you describe what output you want without describing how to produce the output.With a DSL, you have to describe how to produce the output. dragonwriter 6 years ago No, there is no requirement that a DSL be imperative rather than declarative.
alberth 6 years ago I’m not certain that is true.With a DPL, you describe what output you want without describing how to produce the output.With a DSL, you have to describe how to produce the output. dragonwriter 6 years ago No, there is no requirement that a DSL be imperative rather than declarative.
dragonwriter 6 years ago No, there is no requirement that a DSL be imperative rather than declarative.
I’m not certain that is true.
With a DPL, you describe what output you want without describing how to produce the output.
With a DSL, you have to describe how to produce the output.
No, there is no requirement that a DSL be imperative rather than declarative.