The OCL and Textual Modelling Workshop at MODELS 2010 was well attended and we had excellent presentations. The day concluded with a review of the current state of the OCL standard maintained by the OMG and a discussion about features that OCL could include in the future. Jordi has blogged an overview of the presentations.
Fixing attribute completion in Emacs nxml-mode
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I write most pages on this website in an XML format source file, and use
emacs to edit those sources. I’m very happy with how nxml-mode works with
prose-...
Much Ado About Nothing
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What sweet nothing does the title refers to? It could be about null, but it
in fact will say nothing about that. The nothing in question is whitespace
in p...
Plutusfest
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Plutus is the smart contract language for Cardano, the proof-of-work
blockchain developed by IOHK. It is based on Haskell, and developed by a
team led by...
The Little Typer
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A new introductory book about dependent types, involving some familiar
names:
*The Little Typer*
by Daniel P. Friedman and David Thrane Christiansen.
F...
The case for strong leadership in agile teams
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The key to scaling a software engineering organization is stable teams. A
while ago I wrote about the need to focus on stable, autonomous teams.
Teams wi...
The redesigned Racket blog
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*posted by Matthew Butterick*
I love Racket. But a few months ago, I really wanted to kill this blog.
Why? Because who reads blogs, right? It’s like get...
10 Things I Learnt about Life from Masterchef
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OK, I confess, I watch Masterchef, the television reality show and cookery
programme. We record them on the Sky box and if I need to mindlessly zone
out,...
Wean Yourself
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I am weaned. Like most adult mammals, I don't eat dairy products. When I
quit, at age 23, my face cleared up. No more pimples. Then my nose cleared
up. I c...
New Book Available
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The new book, DSL Engineering is now available. You can get the print
version as well as the PDF via dslbook.org. Have fun with the book and let
me know wh...
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