WDLllä

WDLllä is a programming language designed for describing data processing workflows, particularly in the context of bioinformatics and computational biology. It was developed by the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, and it is part of the Cromwell workflow management system. WDLllä is designed to be human-readable and writable, making it accessible for researchers and developers who may not have extensive programming experience. The language allows users to define workflows as a series of tasks, each with its own set of inputs, outputs, and commands. These tasks can be executed in parallel or sequentially, depending on the workflow's design. WDLllä supports a variety of data types, including files, arrays, and maps, and it includes built-in functions for common operations such as file manipulation and data transformation. The language also includes error handling and logging features to help users debug and optimize their workflows. WDLllä is open-source and is widely used in the bioinformatics community for its flexibility and ease of use.