27 Sep
2011
27 Sep
'11
1:48 p.m.
You can specify only one SourceLanguage in a model and it becomes the language by default
for all the entities in the model.
Then you can also have a specific SourceLanguage that is for some entities. They point to
it and it points to them.
That allows to have entities from several langagues in the same model:
"I represent the programming language in which an entity is written.
I'm used for dispatching entity actions for specific languages. For example,
formatting a source text will be performed according to the language.
Different entities in a model can point to their own SourceLanguage, or they can have none
and in this case, they are assumed to belong to the default SourceLanguage in the model.
They should be at least one SourceLanguage instance in a model (the default
language)"
nicolas
----- Mail original -----
De: "Stéphane Ducasse"
<stephane.ducasse(a)inria.fr>
À: "Moose-related development" <moose-dev(a)iam.unibe.ch>
Envoyé: Mardi 27 Septembre 2011 09:57:34
Objet: [Moose-dev] [Better Comment Initiative]: FAMIXSourceLanguage
We get
------
FAMIXSourceLanguage
This represents the programming language in which an entity is
written. It is used for dispatching entity actions for specific
languages. For example, formatting a source text will be performed
according to the language.
We can get
---------
I represent the programming language in which an entity is written.
I'm used for dispatching entity actions for specific languages. For
example, formatting a source text will be performed according to the
language.
API:
format: aSourceString from: anEntity
isAttached
@@no idea what it is.@@
sourcedEntities
References to the entities saying explicitly that are written in this
language
@@But it does not help me at all@@
Now I do not get why we have sourceEntities added to the source
language.
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