Science topic

DSL - Science topic

Explore the latest questions and answers in DSL, and find DSL experts.
Questions related to DSL
  • asked a question related to DSL
Question
8 answers
Structured Query Language (SQL) is specifically designed for managing and manipulating data in relational database management systems (RDBMS). SQL's primary focus is on tasks such as querying, updating, and managing data, which makes it specialized in the domain of database management.
Can we consider Structured Query Language (SQL) a domain-specific language (DSL)?
Relevant answer
Answer
Yes, Structured Query Language (SQL) is widely considered a domain-specific language (DSL). A domain-specific language is designed to solve problems within a specific domain or area of interest, and SQL fits this description because it is specifically created to manage and manipulate relational databases.
  • asked a question related to DSL
Question
4 answers
Dear all,
We are current doing a research which involves developing an internal DSL using metaprogramming in Ruby. It's not a clear topic to us and I would appreciate any good references/examples about that, please.
Thanks.
Relevant answer
Answer
Esteemed researchers, a tool for DSL is the visual studio SDK , give users some basic code and structure that they can adapt to their own purposes. Mybe consider this.
  • asked a question related to DSL
Question
2 answers
I am working on creating DSL models in DigSILENT software by taking single machine infinite bus bar connecting with simplified AVR. When I am calculating the initial condition its showing an error which shows that, "Some models could not be initialised. Please check the following models: dsl model-' Voltage Controller', and Output 'Efd' not initialised. But as per the mannual its showing that the Efd can be directly initialized by the powerfactory. How can I solve this issue, Please help me.
Relevant answer
Answer
Hi there,
Did you use synchronous machine frame? Also, you can use standard AVR like IEEET1 which works for most models
  • asked a question related to DSL
Question
2 answers
HI there
please help me regarding DSL models the powerfactory. I need a basic tutorial about the DSL model so, kindly send me literature or video links. Best regards M. Ismail Jamali Pakistan
Relevant answer
Answer
Actually a student and I are working in DSML using the MetaEdit+ tool, when this work is finished and we have some results to publish, I can share them.
  • asked a question related to DSL
Question
3 answers
I'm starting a research which aims to build Domain Specific Langauge (DSL) for users automation for smart home for example. Any suggestions about tools used to build such langauges, features that should be in these automations?
Thanks in advance..
Relevant answer
Answer
Dear Jeff, I recommend you to also look LUA tools. Best wishes with your work.
  • asked a question related to DSL
Question
1 answer
Can anyone tell what the signal traveling speed in fiber optic and DSL cable?
e.g., Like how much time an electrical signal will take to reach around 290 to 500 km.
I am looking for a delay in the time caused by traveling through 300 to 500 km through any DSL or fiber optic cable or the communication line used by electrical utilities with the transmission line.
Relevant answer
Answer
vacuum is 299,792,458 meters per second. In normal optical fibers (silica glass), light travels a full 31% slower. 206,856,796 meters per second in optical fiber
  • asked a question related to DSL
Question
3 answers
Hi Everyone
I Want to model Solar PV in Digsilent Simulation Language (DSL). My research is about Dynamic Voltage Stability. Now I am trying to model solar PV (maximum power point tracking) in (DSL). My problem is that I don't know how to write equations and variables in models.
If you have any DSL Files that you can share with me, please share it. Thank you in advance.
Relevant answer
Answer
  • asked a question related to DSL
Question
5 answers
Hello All,
I am working on HVDC VSC converters in DIgSILENT power factory. I have developed the grid and the DSL models of generators, controls and the VSC converters. But, when I run the simulation, it says something on inner-loop iteration reached for some models. I want to know how to resolve this error in DIgSILENT power factory. I have asked this question in the customer portal, but it didn't help me much. They suggested me what I already knew and have tried. I can send the pfd file if required.
I appreciate your help.
Thank You
Anand Prakasha
Relevant answer
Answer
Hi Im tuning 4 VSC stations for a HVDC grid, modulus optimum and symmetrical optimum. works????
  • asked a question related to DSL
Question
1 answer
This is the condition to be followed
From Computer workstation request for profile travels
Over the corporate local area network
To a modem( database server and is a mainframe computer) which uses DSL
Connects to the internet
Finally into the database server
QN: figure / table or elaborate how data or signals are converted to a different form.
Note: For each entry in the table, show where the conversion is taking place, the form of the incoming information, and the form of the outgoing information.
Relevant answer
Answer
Are you cheating on your study homework? Sounds like a schoolbook question to me.
As a suggestion: the OSI reference model will help you understand how signals are transformed and represented at various layers. As the 'request for profile' travels from workstation over LAN to a modem (one hop in your journey), the signal is transformed at every layer in the OSI stack. From application layer down to physical layer at workstation and back up to transport layer for modem. Then for the next hop (via DSL) its transformed down to physical layer (electrical signalling) again and the modem at the other end will transform it back up to transport layer. And this up and down happens at every hop in the journey. In the last hop, the final transformation is up to application layer.
  • asked a question related to DSL
Question
3 answers
Dear,
I am assessing in which extent the complexity of current MDD-frameworks would be a reason to not do DSM-tool development with them. To assess this, I have made a tool and compared it with an existing tool developed in an older MDD-framework.
The existing tool was designed to make models for a GPL, namely EER. (In this case, we consider EER als a GPL and not a DSL).
So of course, I need to add a limitation to my research paper. For now, I have stated that using a GPL like EER allows me to compare with an existing tool. Other advantages are that there has been done a lot of research on EER, that it has a rather simpel metamodel and syntax, which allows me to focus more on the functionalities of the used MDD-framework. 
Would you agree with this limitation and explanation for why? If not, why not? 
Thank you very much.
Kind regards,
Sonny Selhorst
Relevant answer
Answer
Dear,
Thank you for your answers! Yes, I am talking about Enhanced Entity Relationship.
So to make my question somewhat more practical as well:
The EER modelingtools use the UML class diagram notation from Connolly & Begg. I took all the criteria from the book and then looked where the old tool (made in Eclipse Graphiti) came short (by far). Next I made a tool in Sirius and compared it to the old tool by using the same criteria.
My research question is about DSM-tool development, while my assessment is made by making a GPL-tool (EER-tool). We have considered EER as a GPL for this paper.
So my question was, in which extent is making a GPL-tool a limitation for the assessment of current MDD-frameworks that support DSM-tool development?
Kind regards,
Sonny Selhorst
  • asked a question related to DSL
Question
5 answers
Dear,
I am confused as to whether Enhanced Entity Relationship is a GPL or DSL. My thesis promotor insists that it is a GPL, while others have said that it's a DSL.
Why would you consider it to be a GPL or a DSL? And are there any papers that I could use to prove the statement in my thesis?
Thank you very much for your help.
Kind regards,
Sonny
Relevant answer
Answer
All about DSLs (versus GPLs) by following Mernik et al., "When and How to Develop Domain-Specific Languages", 2005:
  • asked a question related to DSL
Question
6 answers
Given the limited resources in terms of memory and computing capacities of embedded systems (like microcontroller based), would it be worthwhile to deploy a virtual machine in ? In effect, it will have to interpret the programs corresponding to the specific applications written in its input language (DSL).
If so, what can be the interests ?
Some references would help me
Thank you
Relevant answer
Answer
Thanks very much
  • asked a question related to DSL
Question
1 answer
These restrictions have many settings and writing them into relational tables is very inconvenient. I would like to describe these restrictions in a more flexible way, by coming up with a DSL for them. If you have come across anything similar, please let me know.
  • asked a question related to DSL
Question
3 answers
I have been trying to isolate adult mice Sertoli cells on DSL coated plates, but the yield is very low !! the mice age is 11 months.
It used to work well with young Sertoli cells.
any advices ?
Relevant answer
Answer
yes  I did. You can read my article 
Co-Culture of Spermatogonial Stem Cells with Sertoli Cells in the Presence of Testosterone and FSH Improved Differentiation via Up-Regulation of Post Meiotic Genes
  • asked a question related to DSL
Question
3 answers
We use the Z notation to formalize a DSL. We find it difficult to validate the specification. References with such validation?
Relevant answer
Answer
I'm not sure if I got your question, but you could have a look at some works on software design using Alloy or Spin. Alloy, for example, provides a formal specification language and tool support to run some analyses on the specs.
Analyzing architectural styles (http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1774560)
Modeling and Analyzing Architectural Change with Alloy (http://dl.acm.org/results.cfm?h=1&cfid=520370077&cftoken=25057297)
  • asked a question related to DSL
Question
3 answers
Hi,
i am looking for a Software Metric to analyse the Maintainability of the code written in a model driven domain-specific language.
I read a few critical points about the MI from Paul Oman. (It's not adapted for OO-languages)
Would it be a good idea to use it for a non-OO dsl?
Relevant answer
Answer
Maintainability can be derived from modularity, complexity, size and coupling. We created recently a tool to measure some of those attributes based on graph based complexity, coupling and size metrics following an approach form Edward Allen. The source code of the tool is available at github. While it presently only supports Java, it is pretty simple to create a transformation for additional source models in any DSL (actually we are planning to do so for the Palladio Component Model).
Lets assume that you have a DSL based on an EMF meta-model, then you could in a most simple attempt map each object of in your model to a node in the graph. However, it might be helpful to customize this further, as parameter might not have a big impact on the complexity from a user perspective. Therefore only a subset of objects will be represented in the hypergraph for the complexity and size metrics.
  • asked a question related to DSL
Question
4 answers
When using channel measurements on simulation, it is common to have impulse responses with a ringing effect due to truncation in the frequency domain (due to  the measurement itself). This ringing in the impulse response, however, induces bit detection errors that don't normally occur with regular impulse responses (given the bit loading algorithm guarantees a low BER). My question is: where in the DMT chain such an impulse response would be problematic, as far as simulation is concerned?
EDIT: I previously called these impulse responses with ringing as non-causal. However, non-causal in this context is not strictly non-causal by definition (an impulse response in which a given sample depends on future samples), but an impulse response in which the amplitude goes first negative before reaching the positive peak, showing energy before being excited. This is a terminology that commonly appears for channel models, in which the RCLG parameters can be causal or non-causal (depending on the model). To avoid confusion, I decided to edit and remove this term. The point is, the impulse response I`m using has this ringing effect, an oscillation before the peak. I believe the fact that this can cause detection errors is a known issue and that's why I`m asking it here. My goal is to understand why I can't use such an impulse response for time-domain simulations, or, in case I can, what type of pre-processing (e.g. freq-domain windowing) should I apply.
Bit loading seems to be correct, ISI/ICI seems to be controlled, transmission PSDs are apparently correct, detection implementation is correct and assumes perfect channel knowledge. I don't immediately see where it is problematic. I also cannot explain why the bit errors occur at the lower frequencies.
EDIT2: Problem solved. The impulse responses had small but non-negligible ringing in its last samples, close the FFT size. Hence, when I was truncating the impulse responses to 99% of the energy, they were continuing with a length close to the FFT size. This was impractical for the cyclic prefix to cover enough dispersion such that ISI could be controlled. Hence, what was indeed constraining me was ISI/ICI, in contrast to what I said before. Ultimately, I took the ISI/ICI PSD into account in the bit loading computation and solved the problem. I won't delete the question because it can be helpful for someone. 
Best regards to everyone who tried to help.
Relevant answer
Answer
Measure the SNR at the receiver on each channel. Maybe there is a problem in your power allocation at the transmitter. DMT tries to keep the BER roughly constant across all carriers (although in practice there is obviously some variation) through a combination of bit loading and a water-pouring power allocation algorithm; if ISI/ICI is OK then your cyclic prefix looks like it is long enough, so the only reason BER would be unreasonably high is poor SNR on some carriers, which suggests insufficient power is being provided at some frequency. There is normally a lower threshold below which a particularly poor carrier is not used at all, maybe that is not being applied.
  • asked a question related to DSL
Question
2 answers
I have been using this blog for studying OFDM and I understand it to some extent [link] berndporr.me.uk/teaching/digicomms right at the end he talks about adding more than 1 pilot tone and oversampling at 48Khz, could you please help me understand that ?
Relevant answer
Answer
It is quite common to use high number of pilot tones in practical OFDM systems, the reason lies in better channel estimation for each group of subcarriers(Sub-channels), the base station needs CQI information from each user for specific group of subcarriers (on each subchannels) of your ofdm system in order to implement frequency selective ( scheduling based on the channel quality on each independent group of subcarrier ). however for high velocity users you need even more pilots to use frequency diverse scheduling across the available frequency band,
  • asked a question related to DSL
Question
1 answer
I want to measure the power consumed in OAN. Suppose I want to compare two methods of power saving for ONU. The first one is cyclic sleep mode and another is the Adaptive Link Rate (ALR) control method. How and with which tool can I do this?
Relevant answer
Answer
Answer plz..
  • asked a question related to DSL
Question
1 answer
I know you multiply by exp(j*2*pi*normalized_offset) but how do you show how the adjacent subcarrier affects the current subcarrier. Isn't there a way to add a component of adjacent subcarrier to current carrier to show inter-carrier-interference?
Relevant answer
Answer
yes it's true, I used that formula, to show the offset, plot the signal after CFO adding in frequency domain, you will see that the signal is not orthogonal