Frenetic (programming language): Difference between revisions

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{{Infobox programming language

| name = Frenetic

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| caption =

| file ext =

| paradigm = [[___domain-specific language|Domain-specific]] ([[software-defined networknetworking]]s), [[reactive programming|reactive]], [[Modular programming|modular]]

| released = <!-- {{Start date|YYYY}} -->

| designer =

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| website = {{URL|http://www.frenetic-lang.org}}

}}

'''Frenetic''' is a [[Domain___domain-specific language]] for programming [[software-defined networknetworking]]s (SDNsSDN). AThis ___domain-specific programming language allows network operators, rather than manually configuring each connected network device, to program the network as a whole.<ref>

{{cite web

| url = http://www.cs.yale.edu/publications/techreports/tr1432.pdf

| author = Voellmy, Andreas et al.

| title = Don't Configure the Network, Program It

| date = July 10, 2010

| publisher = cs.yale.edu

| accessdate = February 22, 2011

|display-authors=etal}}

}}

</ref> Frenetic is designed to solve major [[OpenFlow]]/[[Nox (platform)|NOX]] programming problems. In particular, Frenetic introduces a set of purely [[Principle of abstraction|functional abstractions]] that enable [[Modular programming|modular program development]], defines [[high-level]], programmer-centric packet-processing operators, and eliminates many of the difficulties of the two-tier programming model by introducing a see-every-[[Network packet|packet]] programming paradigm. Hence Frenetic is a [[functional reactive programming]] language operating at a packet level of abstraction.<ref name=voellmy>{{cite journalbook|last=Voellmy|first=Andreas|coauthorsauthor2=Hudak, Paul|titlechapter=Nettle: Taking the Sting Out of Programming Network Routers|journaltitle=Practical Aspects of Declarative languagesLanguages|volume=6359/2011|pages=235–249|doi=10.1007/978-3-642-18378-2_19|url=http://www.springerlink.com/content/t487m08h1p60837v/fulltext.pdf|year=2011|accessdateseries=14Lecture FebruaryNotes 2011in Computer Science|isbn=978-3-642-18377-5}}</ref>

==References==

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==Further reading==

*{{cite journalconference|date=November 30, 2010|title=Frenetic: A High-Level Language for OpenFlow Networks|journalconference=ACM PRESTO 2010|publisher=[[Association for Computing Machinery|ACM]]|url=http://conferences.sigcomm.org/co-next/2010/Workshops/PRESTO/PRESTO_papers/04-Foster.pdf |first1=Nate |last1=Foster |first2=Rob |last2=Harrison |first3=Matthew L. |last3=Meola |first4=Michael J. |last4=Freedman |first5=Jennifer |last5=Rexford|author5-link=Jennifer Rexford |first6=David |last6=Walker |isbn=978-1-4503-0467-2}}

*Nate Foster, Rob Harrison, Michael J. Freedman, [[Jennifer Rexford]], and David Walker (December 6, 2010). [httphttps://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/bitstream/1813/19310/4/frenetic-tr.pdf Frenetic: A High-Level Language for OpenFlow Networks, Technical report]. Cornell University. Retrieved February 22, 2011.

*Nate Foster, Rob Harrison, Michael J. Freedman, [[Jennifer Rexford]], and David Walker (December 6, 2010). [http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/bitstream/1813/19310/4/frenetic-tr.pdf Frenetic: A High-Level Language for OpenFlow Networks, Technical report]. Cornell University. Retrieved February 22, 2011.

== External links ==