Archive for the ‘Riemann Programming Language’ Category
Thursday, February 2nd, 2012
Forthcoming Accelerated Software Trace Analysis training requires extensive real life like software logs with multiple software behaviour patterns. The similar accelerated memory dump analysis trainings (unmanaged / native Windows and .NET) also required good memory dumps but this problem was solved by modeling patterns of abnormal software behaviour in an appropriate implementation language such as C++ and C#. Modeling software traces with hundreds of software components, processes and threads would require enormous programming efforts. Therefore, the natural approach is to describe a desired software trace in some declarative language (or minimally imperative) and get a million line software log that models a specific combination of trace analysis patterns. So, welcome to such a language called Narralog: Software Narrative Log or Narrative Logic. Please note that this language is different from Riemann programming language which is a language to describe software problems and generate software problem solving tools. Language details and whether a kind of a Metadefect Template Library will be used to implement Narralog or simple macroprogramming is suffice will be decided and announced when we further develop our training.
- Dmitry Vostokov @ DumpAnalysis.org + TraceAnalysis.org -
Posted in Metadefect Template Library, Narralog Programming Language, Riemann Programming Language, SPDL, Software Behavior DNA, Software Behavior Patterns, Software Behavioral Genome, Software Defect Construction, Software Engineering, Software Narrative Fiction, Software Narratology, Software Problem Solving, Software Trace Analysis, Software Trace Modeling, Software and Modeling, Trace Analysis Patterns | No Comments »
Monday, December 5th, 2011
On the portal I published my vision of software tools as a service in the context of post-construction software problem solving. The main part is software problem description language (SPDL) which was previously introduced as Riemann programming language. I have decided to keep the name.
- Dmitry Vostokov @ DumpAnalysis.org + TraceAnalysis.org -
Posted in Announcements, Debugging, Debugging Methodology, Riemann Programming Language, SPDL, Software Problem Solving, Software Technical Support, TaaS, Tool Objects, Tools | No Comments »
Friday, May 8th, 2009
As soon as I wrote my review of the 2nd edition I found out that the 3rd edition was recently published and immediately bought it. I intend to read it from cover to cover again and publish my notes and comments in my reading notebook on Software Generalist blog. The new edition is also bundled with a companion CD.
Programming Language Pragmatics, Third Edition
Hope in one of subsequent editions the author includes my Riemann Programming Language :-)
- Dmitry Vostokov @ DumpAnalysis.org -
Posted in Announcements, Assembly Language, Books, Code Reading, Crash Dump Analysis, Debugging, Education and Research, Memory Dump Analysis Jobs, Multithreading, Reading Notebook, Reviewed on Amazon, Riemann Programming Language, Software Generalist | No Comments »
Sunday, March 29th, 2009
Previously announced Memory Analysis and Debugging Institute was registered in the Republic of Ireland (No. 382026) last week.
- Dmitry Vostokov @ DumpAnalysis.org -
Posted in Announcements, Crash Dump Analysis, Debugging, Education and Research, History, Memory Analysis Forensics and Intelligence, Memory Visualization, Philosophy, Riemann Programming Language, Science of Memory Dump Analysis, Security, Software Technical Support, Testing, Training and Seminars | No Comments »
Monday, February 23rd, 2009
Named after Bernhard Riemann, this programming language gives software defects first-class status as alternative branches of computation, comparable with multivalued functions and Riemann surfaces. Bugs become first-class constructs. It is reflected in the language syntax, semantics and pragmatics. More on this later.
- Dmitry Vostokov @ DumpAnalysis.org -
Posted in Announcements, Debugging, Riemann Programming Language | 1 Comment »