[TYPES/announce] CiE 2015, Bucharest, Romania - EXTENDED SUBMISSION DEADLINE FOR INFORMAL PRESENTATIONS
[ The Types Forum (announcements only), http://lists.seas.upenn.edu/mailman/listinfo/types-announce ] COMPUTABILITY IN EUROPE 2015: Evolving Computability Bucharest, Romania June 29 - July 3 http://fmi.unibuc.ro/CiE2015/ EXTENDED SUBMISSION DEADLINE FOR INFORMAL PRESENTATIONS: MAY 3, 2015 CALL FOR INFORMAL PRESENTATIONS There is a remarkable difference in conference style between computer science and mathematics conferences. Mathematics conferences allow for informal presentations that are prepared very shortly before the conference and inform the participants about current research and work in progress. The format of computer science conferences with pre-conference proceedings is not able to accommodate this form of scientific communication. Continuing the tradition of past CiE conferences, also this year's CiE conference endeavours to get the best of both worlds. In addition to the formal presentations based on our LNCS proceedings volume, we invite researchers to present informal presentations. The length of these presentations has previously been 25 minutes and we intend to follow this tradition. For this, please send us a brief description of your talk (between one paragraph and one page) by: MAY 3, 2015 Please submit your abstract electronically, via EasyChair https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=cie2015, selecting the category Informal Presentation. You will be notified whether your talk has been accepted for informal presentation usually within a week or two after your submission.
[TYPES/announce] FLOPS 2016 Call for Papers
[ The Types Forum (announcements only), http://lists.seas.upenn.edu/mailman/listinfo/types-announce ] Call For Papers FLOPS 2016: 13th International Symposium on Functional and Logic Programming March 3-6, 2016, Kochi, Japan http://www.info.kochi-tech.ac.jp/FLOPS2016/ Writing down detailed computational steps is not the only way of programming. The alternative, being used increasingly in practice, is to start by writing down the desired properties of the result. The computational steps are then (semi-)automatically derived from these higher-level specifications. Examples of this declarative style include functional and logic programming, program transformation and re-writing, and extracting programs from proofs of their correctness. FLOPS aims to bring together practitioners, researchers and implementors of the declarative programming, to discuss mutually interesting results and common problems: theoretical advances, their implementations in language systems and tools, and applications of these systems in practice. The scope includes all aspects of the design, semantics, theory, applications, implementations, and teaching of declarative programming. FLOPS specifically aims to promote cross-fertilization between theory and practice and among different styles of declarative programming. Scope FLOPS solicits original papers in all areas of the declarative programming: * functional, logic, functional-logic programming, re-writing systems, formal methods and model checking, program transformations and program refinements, developing programs with the help of theorem provers or SAT/SMT solvers; * foundations, language design, implementation issues (compilation techniques, memory management, run-time systems), applications and case studies. FLOPS promotes cross-fertilization among different styles of declarative programming. Therefore, submissions must be written to be understandable by the wide audience of declarative programmers and researchers. Submission of system descriptions and declarative pearls are especially encouraged. Submissions should fall into one of the following categories: * Regular research papers: they should describe new results and will be judged on originality, correctness, and significance. * System descriptions: they should contain a link to a working system and will be judged on originality, usefulness, and design. * Declarative pearls: new and excellent declarative programs or theories with illustrative applications. System descriptions and declarative pearls must be explicitly marked as such in the title. Submissions must be unpublished and not submitted for publication elsewhere. Work that already appeared in unpublished or informally published workshops proceedings may be submitted. See also ACM SIGPLAN Republication Policy. The proceedings will be published by Springer International Publishing in the Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS) series, as a printed volume as well as online in the digital library SpringerLink. Post-proceedings: The authors of 4-7 best papers will be invited to submit the extended version of their FLOPS paper to a special issue of the journal Science of Computer Programming (SCP). Important dates Monday, September 14, 2015 (any time zone): Submission deadline Monday, November 16, 2015: Author notification March 3-6, 2016:FLOPS Symposium March 7-9, 2016:PPL Workshop Submission Submissions must be written in English and can be up to 15 pages long including references, though pearls are typically shorter. The formatting has to conform to Springer's guidelines. Regular research papers should be supported by proofs and/or experimental results. In case of lack of space, this supporting information should be made accessible otherwise (e.g., a link to a Web page, or an appendix). Papers should be submitted electronically at https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=flops2016 Program Committee Andreas Abel Gothenburg University, Sweden Lindsay ErringtonUSA Makoto HamanaGunma University, Japan Michael HanusCAU Kiel, Germany Jacob Howe City University London, UK Makoto Kanazawa National Institute of Informatics, Japan Andy KingUniversity of Kent, UK (PC Co-Chair) Oleg KiselyovTohoku University, Japan (PC Co-Chair) Hsiang-Shang Ko National Institute of Informatics, Japan Julia Lawall Inria-Whisper, France Andres Lテカh Well-Typed LLP, UK Anil MadhavapeddyCambridge University, UK Jeff Polakow PivotCloud, USA Marc Pouzet テ営ole normale supテゥrieure, France Vテュtor Santos Costa Universidade do Porto, Portugal Tom Schrijvers KU Leuven, Belgium Zoltan Somogyi Australia Alwen TiuNanyang Technological University, Singapore Sam Tobin-Hochstadt Indiana University, USA Hongwei Xi Boston University, USA
[TYPES/announce] Final CFP: Workshop on Generic Programming 2015 - Deadline May 15
[ The Types Forum (announcements only),
http://lists.seas.upenn.edu/mailman/listinfo/types-announce ]
==
CALL FOR PAPERS
WGP 2015
11th ACM SIGPLAN Workshop on Generic Programming
Vancouver, Canada
Sunday, August 30, 2015
http://www.wgp-sigplan.org/2015
Co-located with the
International Conference on Functional Programming (ICFP 2015)
==
Goals of the workshop
-
Generic programming is about making programs more adaptable by making
them more general. Generic programs often embody non-traditional kinds
of polymorphism; ordinary programs are obtained from them by suitably
instantiating their parameters. In contrast with normal programs, the
parameters of a generic program are often quite rich in structure; for
example they may be other programs, types or type constructors, class
hierarchies, or even programming paradigms.
Generic programming techniques have always been of interest, both to
practitioners and to theoreticians, and, for at least 20 years,
generic programming techniques have been a specific focus of research
in the functional and object-oriented programming communities. Generic
programming has gradually spread to more and more mainstream
languages, and today is widely used in industry. This workshop brings
together leading researchers and practitioners in generic programming
from around the world, and features papers capturing the state of the
art in this important area.
We welcome contributions on all aspects, theoretical as well as
practical, of
* generic programming,
* programming with (C++) concepts,
* meta-programming,
* programming with type classes,
* programming with modules,
* programming with dependent types,
* type systems for generic programming,
* polytypic programming,
* adaptive object-oriented programming,
* component-based programming,
* strategic programming,
* aspect-oriented programming,
* family polymorphism,
* object-oriented generic programming,
* implementation of generic programming languages,
* static and dynamic analyses of generic programs,
* and so on.
Program Committee
-
* Patrick Bahr (co-chair), University of Copenhagen
* Sebastian Erdweg (co-chair), Technical University of Darmstadt
* Edwin Brady, University of St Andrews
* Edsko de Vries, Well-Typed LLP
* Mauro Jaskelioff, National University of Rosario
* Johan Jeuring, Utrecht University
* Pieter Koopman, Radboud University Nijmegen
* Bruno C. d. S. Oliveira, University of Hong Kong
* Nicolas Pouillard, IT University of Copenhagen
* Sukyoung Ryu, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology
* Sibylle Schupp, Hamburg University of Technology
* Sam Tobin-Hochstadt, Indiana University
Proceedings and Copyright
-
We plan to have formal proceedings, published by the ACM. Accepted
papers will be included in the ACM Digital Library. Authors must grant
ACM publication rights upon acceptance
(http://authors.acm.org/main.html), but may retain copyright if they
wish. Authors are encouraged to publish auxiliary material with their
paper (source code, test data, and so forth). The proceedings will be
freely available for download from the ACM Digital Library from one
week before the start of the conference until two weeks after the
conference.
Submission details
--
* Submission deadline: Fri, 15th May 2015
* Author notification: Fri, 26th June 2015
* Final version due:Sun, 19th July 2015
* Workshop: Sun, 30th August 2015
Submitted papers should fall into one of two categories:
* Regular research papers (12 pages)
* Short papers: case studies, tool demos, generic pearls (6 pages)
Regular research papers are expected to present novel and interesting
research results. Short papers need not present novel or fully polished
results. Good candidates for short papers are those that report on
interesting case studies of generic programming in open source or
industry, present demos of generic programming tools or libraries,
or discuss elegant and illustrative uses of generic programming ('pearls').
All submissions should be in portable document format (PDF), formatted
using the ACM SIGPLAN style guidelines (two-column, 9pt). Regular
research papers must not exceed 12 pages. Short papers must not exceed
6 pages. If applicable, papers should be marked with one of the labels
'case study, 'tool demo' or 'generic pearl' in the title at the time
of submission.
Papers should be submitted via HotCRP at
https://icfp-wgp15.hotcrp.com/
Travel Support
--
Student attendees with accepted papers can apply for a SIGPLAN PAC grant
to help cover travel expenses. PAC also offers other support, such as
for child-care expenses during the
