SWAT has a strong vision and tradition in developing open-source software. We believe that our software development strengthens the experimental validation as well as the transfer of research results. Some of the projects can be called large scale (> 5 years, > 5 programmers) and also serve as inspiration for research questions in software engineering.
This is a list of software projects which are currently in production or active maintenance by SWAT group members:
- Rascal - a domain specific language for source code oriented meta programming (extraction, analysis, transformation, generation, visualization)
- Ensō - a theoretically sound and practical reformulation of the concepts of model-driven software development
- Rebel - a domain specific language for modelling, simulation, verification and generation of scalable and trustworthy enterprise software systems
- Derric - a domain specific language for digital forensics
- Iguana - a data-dependent context-free general parsing framework
- Meerkat - a scala library for data-dependent general parsing based in combinator-parsing style
Software of the past, which is still in use but not actively developed by SWAT group members anymore:
- SDF2 - a syntax definition formalism and parser generator framework based on general context-free grammars, disambiguation rules and scannerless generalized LR parsing.
- ASF+SDF Meta-Environment - a language workbench for definition of programming languages and the generation of analysis and transformation tools and IDE's.
- ATerm library - a general term library for C and Java that employs maximal sub-term sharing
- Sisyphus - a modular continuous integration system and software knowledge base
- External open-source projects that our members contributed to are:
- IMP - Eclipse IDE Meta Tooling Platform
- SLPS - Software Language Processing Suite Meganalysis - 101 Companies
