When opting for a DSL that compiles to low-level the "Haskell" part is less important.
I've heard the idea of DSLs over and over again, but who actually does that? I know of course of sed, awk, regex, etc but what part of NTPsec is narrow enough in scope and large enough in volume to justify creating a DSL? (just asking -- I'm not familiar with NTPsec).
Re:Getting Past C
by nickpsecurity on Tuesday January 03, 2017 @09:25PM
(#13315183)
Companies that like consistently getting results. Example:
A Haskell DSL that outputs some safer low-level code would be a more likely choice (for example http://hackage.haskell.org/package/atom), but Rust is both more popular and has more commercial support.