Re: [Haskell] Simple and Easy Persistence

2005-12-09 Thread Jeremy Shaw
At Thu, 8 Dec 2005 16:40:15 +0200,
Krasimir Angelov wrote:
> 
> Hello Guys,

> If there are voluntiers I would like to cooperate in the development.

Hello, 

I would be interested in helping with this a bit. Conveniently, I
currently maintain NewBinary :p

My first order of business will be to update the library and cabal
stuff a bit[1], and figure out how to automatically generate tarballs and
changelogs for the website.

If anyone has any quick requests for updates, let me know, I plan to
do my updates this Sunday.

Jeremy Shaw.

[1] I plan to switch Setup.lhs to use runhaskell instead of
runhugs. And I am going to look into getting rid of the IOExt
deprecated warnings.

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[Haskell] Call for papers -- FOAL 2006: Foundations of Aspect-Oriented Languages

2005-12-09 Thread Ralf Lammel
FOAL: Foundations of Aspect-Oriented Languages
--- CALL FOR PAPERS ---
Submission deadline: 25 January 2006

A one day workshop affiliated with AOSD 2006 in Bonn, Germany, on March 21, 
2006.


Themes and Goals

FOAL is a forum for research in foundations of aspect-oriented programming 
languages. Areas of interest include but are not limited to: 

- Semantics of aspect-oriented languages
- Specification and verification for such languages
- Type systems
- Static analysis
- Theory of testing
- Theory of aspect composition
- Theory of aspect translation (compilation) and rewriting 

The workshop aims to foster work in foundations, including formal studies, 
promote the exchange of ideas, and encourage workers in the semantics and 
formal methods communities to do research in the area of aspect-oriented 
programming languages. All theoretical and foundational studies of this topic 
are welcome. 

The goals of FOAL are to: 
- Make progress on the foundations of aspect-oriented programming languages. 
- Exchange ideas about semantics and formal methods for aspect-oriented 
programming languages. 
- Foster interest within the programming language theory and types communities 
in aspect-oriented programming languages. 
- Foster interest within the formal methods community in aspect-oriented 
programming and the problems of reasoning about aspect-oriented programs. 


Workshop Format

The planned workshop format is primarily presentation of papers and group 
discussion. Talks will come in three categories: long (30 minutes plus 15 
minutes of discussion), short (20 minutes plus 5 minutes of discussion) and 
very short (7 minutes plus 3 minutes of discussion). The very short talks will 
allow for short presentations of topics for which results are not yet 
available, perhaps for researchers who are seeking feedback on ideas or seek 
collaborations.

We also plan to ensure sufficient time for discussion of each presentation by 
limiting the number of long talks and having only a few short talks.


Submissions

Invitation to the workshop will be based on papers selected by the program 
committee; those wishing to attend but not having a paper to submit should 
contact the organizers directly to see if there is sufficient space in the 
workshop.

FOAL solicits full-length, short, and very short papers on all areas of formal 
foundations of AOP languages. Submissions will be read by the program committee 
and designated reviewers. Papers will be selected for long, short, and very 
short presentation at the workshop based on their length, scientific merit, 
innovation, readability, and relevance. Papers previously published or already 
being reviewed by another conference are not eligible. Some papers may not be 
selected for presentation, and some may be selected for presentation in shorter 
talks than their paper length would otherwise command. We will limit the length 
of paper presentations and the number of papers presented to make sure that 
there is enough time for discussion.

Papers presented at the workshop will be included in a technical report (from 
Iowa State University). Authors will retain their own copyright to the papers. 
Publication of papers at other venues will thus remain possible. We will also 
investigate having a special issue of a journal for revisions of selected 
papers after the workshop. 


Authors should note the following details:

- Submissions are due no later than 23:00 GMT, Friday, 25 January, 2006. This 
is a firm deadline.
- Authors must indicate whether they wish to be considered for a long, short, 
or very short presentation. 
- Papers for long presentations must not exceed 10 pages in length; those for 
short presentations must not exceed 5 pages in length, and those for very short 
presentations must not exceed 3 pages in length. 
- Some papers may not be selected for presentation, and some may be selected 
for presentation in shorter talks than requested. 
- We encourage use of the ACM Conference format for submissions, as this will 
be required for accepted papers. You must add page numbers (which are not part 
of the standard format) to your submissions, to make adding comments easier. 
- Submissions are to be sent as PDF (preferred) or postscript attachments in an 
email to Curtis Clifton, clifton -at- rose-hulman -dot- edu. 

We will notify the corresponding author of papers that are selected for 
presentation at the workshop by 10 February 2006. The early registration 
deadline for AOSD will be 17 February 2006. FOAL attendees must be registered 
for AOSD. Final versions of papers for the proceedings will be due on 7 March 
2006. 


Important Dates

* Submission Deadline 23:00 GMT, 25 January 2006
* Notification of Acceptance 10 February 2006
* AOSD Early Registration Deadline 17 February 2006
* Final Versions of Papers due 7 March 2006
* Workshop 21 March 2006

Program Committee 

* Mira Mezini (PC Chair) - Darmstadt University of Technology
* Jonathan Aldrich - Carnegi