Reactive programming

In data processing, reactive programming is a programming paradigm that is based on data flows. Static or dynamic data flows are easy to express in the assigned programming languages . The underlying execution model automatically propagates changes in the data flows. A good example of a program that works reactively is Excel. If you change a value in a cell, the value in the total cell also changes. The cell whose value was changed triggers an event (a message) which the total cell receives and which then carries out a recalculation.

Web links

• A survey on reactive programming E. Bainomugisha, A. Lombide Carreton, T. Van Cutsem, S. Mostinckx, and W. De Meuter; Taxonomy of existing approaches.
• MIMOSA Project of INRIA - ENSMP , general site for reactive programming.
• Experimenting with Cells ( Memento from February 25, 2011 in the Internet Archive ) Demo of a simple application based on Lisp.
• REScala reactive programming for OO applications.
• Reactive Programming in .NET Microsoft's Reactive Extensions homepage.
• Reactive programming | Net understanders
• RxJS Reactive Extensions library for asynchronous programming with observable sequences.
• Deprecating the Observer Pattern Ingo Maier, Tiark Rompf and Martin Odersky; A reactive framework for the Scala programming language.
• The Reactive Manifesto Page with the Reactive Manifesto.