Right, but that hinges on the definition of a DSL. It's not a complete language for solving a domain specific need; it's just a set of abstractions intended to

Right, but that hinges on the definition of a DSL. It's not a complete language for solving a domain specific need; it's just a set of abstractions intended to reduce boilerplate. To me that's not that different than, say, a library in any programming language; it's a set of nouns and verbs to make certain problems easier, but it still requires the full knowledge of the underlying language to make useful.