Updated CFP -- SIPL now in Copenhagen

The SIPL workshop has been moved to Copenhagen; first, to avoid a conflict
with LICS, second to take advantage of the gap between FPCA and PEPM (PEPM
has also been moved to Kopenhagen).


Un updated call for papers follows.




                                                      Call for Papers


                        Workshop on STATE in Programming Languages (SIPL)


                                                        June 12, 1993
                                                  Copenhagen, Denmark
                                Held in conjunction with FPCA and PEPM


This workshop will address the fundamental issues of expressing,
manipulating, and reasoning about state in high-level programming
languages. The range of topics includes operational and denotational
models of state, assignment and references, semantics of object- oriented
programming, linear type systems, effect systems, monads, calculi of state
and methods to reason about state. Formal presentations of results,
research in progress, tutorials, and topical discussions are among the
possible venues for interaction.


Program Committee:


    Matthias Felleisen, Rice University
    Paul Hudak, Yale University (Chair)
    Ian Mason, Stanford University
    Martin Odersky, Yale University
    Uday Reddy, University of Illinois
    Robert Tennent, University of Edinburgh
    Philip Wadler, University of Glasgow


Authors should submit 8 copies of a detailed summary (10 pages maximum) to
the program chair by March 15, 1993. Authors will be notified of
acceptance of their paper by May 1st, 1993. Final versions of accepted
papers are due on May 21, 1993. Accepted papers will appear in a
technical report to be distributed at the workshop.


Correspondence should be sent to:


Prof. Paul Hudak
State Workshop '93
Department of Computer Science
Yale University
51 Prospect Street
New Haven, CT 06520-2158,
U.S.A.


E-mail: state-workshop@cs.yale.edu
--

Return to the comp.compilers page.
Search the comp.compilers archives again.