Onward! short papers

• 
  Christoph Angerer, Thomas R. Gross: now happens-before later: static schedule analysis of fine-grained parallelism with explicit happens-before relationships. 3-10
• 
  Márcio Ribeiro, Humberto Pacheco, Leopoldo Teixeira, Paulo Borba: Emergent feature modularization. 11-18
• 
  David Ungar, Sam S. Adams: Harnessing emergence for manycore programming: early experience integrating ensembles, adverbs, and object-based inheritance. 19-26
• 
  Maximilian Koegel, Helmut Naughton, Jonas Helming, Markus Herrmannsdoerfer: Collaborative model merging. 27-34
• 
  Cody Henthorne, Eli Tilevich: Sonifying performance data to facilitate tuning of complex systems: performance tuning: music to my ears. 35-42
• 
  Petra Brosch, Martina Seidl, Gerti Kappel: A recommender for conflict resolution support in optimistic model versioning. 43-50
• 
  Soham Sundar Chakraborty, V. Krishna Nandivada: Inferring arbitrary distributions for data and computation. 51-60
• 
  James Dean Palmer: Ficticious: MicroLanguages for interactive fiction. 61-68

Onward! films

• 
  Seung Chan Lim: Physics as freedom. 71-72
• 
  Andrew H. Caudwell: Gource: visualizing software version control history. 73-74
• 
  Ruth Demmel: Pinocchio: a virtual symphony orchestra game. 75-76

Practitioner reports

• 
  Christopher P. O'Connor: Letters from the edge of an agile transition. 79-84
• 
  Michael R. Elliott, Peter Heller: Object-oriented software considerations in airborne systems and equipment certification. 85-96
• 
  Moritz Eysholdt, Johannes Rupprecht: Migrating a large modeling environment from XML/UML to Xtext/GMF. 97-104
• 
  Renuka Sindhgatta, Nanjangud C. Narendra, Bikram Sengupta: Software evolution in agile development: a case study. 105-114
• 
  Martin Mailloux: Application frameworks: how they become your enemy. 115-122
• 
  Heiko Behrens: MDSD for the iPhone: developing a domain-specific language and IDE tooling to produce real world applications for mobile devices. 123-128
• 
  Bernhard Merkle: Stop the software architecture erosion: building better software systems. 129-138
• 
  Bernhard Merkle: Textual modeling tools: overview and comparison of language workbenches. 139-148

Educators' & trainers' symposium paper

• 
  Orit Hazzan, Yael Dubinsky: Students' cooperation in teamwork: binding the individual and the team interests. 151-152
• 
  Kalle Aaltonen, Petri Ihantola, Otto Seppälä: Mutation analysis vs. code coverage in automated assessment of students' testing skills. 153-160
• 
  Adam B. Mallen, Dennis Brylow: Compiler construction with a dash of concurrency and an embedded twist. 161-168
• 
  Celina Gibbs, Yvonne Coady: Understanding abstraction: a means of leveling the playing field in CS1? 169-174
• 
  Tao Xie, Jonathan de Halleux, Nikolai Tillmann, Wolfram Schulte: Teaching and training developer-testing techniques and tool support. 175-182
• 
  Nate Anderson, Jens Mache, William Watson: Learning CUDA: lab exercises and experiences. 183-188
• 
  William B. Sanders: Learning OOP with weakly typed web programming languages: adding concrete strategies to a PHP strategy design pattern. 189-192
• 
  Peter J. Clarke, Andrew A. Allen, Tariq M. King, Edward L. Jones, Prathiba Natesan: Using a web-based repository to integrate testing tools into programming courses. 193-200
• 
  Andrew P. Black, Kim B. Bruce, James Noble: Panel: designing the next educational programming language. 201-204

Student research competition

• 
  Boaz Rosenan: Designing language-oriented programming languages. 207-208
• 
  Qichao Liu: Metamodel evolution through metamodel inference. 209-210
• 
  Yu Sun: Model scalability using a model recording and inference engine. 211-212
• 
  Ciera Jaspan: Verifying configuration files. 213-214
• 
  Talia Selitsky: OOGIE: ownership object graph interactive editor. 215-216
• 
  Ferosh Jacob: Extending abstract GPU APIs to shared memory. 217-218

Doctoral symposium

• 
  Stefan Marr: Encapsulation and locality: a foundation for concurrency support in multi-language virtual machines? 221-222
• 
  Joshua Sunshine: Unsticking the web. 223-224
• 
  Márcio Ribeiro, Paulo Borba: Towards feature modularization. 225-226
• 
  Mehdi Bagherzadeh: Enabling expressive aspect oriented modular reasoning by translucid contracts. 227-228
• 
  Qichao Liu: Metamodel-driven evolution. 229-230
• 
  Filipe Figueiredo Correia: Supporting the evolution of software knowledge with adaptive software artifacts. 231-232
• 
  Du Li: Dynamic tainting for deployed Java programs. 233-234

Posters

• 
  Pradeep Kumar Duraisamy Soundrapandian: Typelets. 235-236
• 
  Lennart C. L. Kats, Eelco Visser: The Spoofax language workbench. 237-238
• 
  Stefan Marr, Theo D'Hondt: Many-core virtual machines: decoupling abstract from concrete concurrency. 239-240
• 
  Petra Brosch, Martina Seidl, Konrad Wieland: Guiding modelers through conflict resolution: a recommender for model versioning. 241-242
• 
  Yuheng Long, Hridesh Rajan, Sean L. Mooney: Reconciling concurrency and modularity with Panini's asynchronous typed events. 243-244
• 
  Mehdi Bagherzadeh, Hridesh Rajan, Gary T. Leavens, Sean L. Mooney: Translucid contracts for modular reasoning about aspect-oriented programs. 245-246
• 
  Damien Cassou, Julien Bruneau, Julien Mercadal, Quentin Enard, Emilie Balland, Nicolas Loriant, Charles Consel: Towards a tool-based development methodology for sense/compute/control applications. 247-248
• 
  Sean L. Mooney, Hridesh Rajan, Steven M. Kautz, Wayne Rowcliffe: Almost free concurrency! (using GOF patterns). 249-250
• 
  Rafael Farias, Francisco Soares-Neto, Fernando Castor: Hamster: making grid middleware fault-tolerant. 251-252

Panels

• 
  Steven Fraser, Hannah Faye Chua, Gail E. Harris, Orit Hazzan, Jean Tabaka, Rob Tucker, Dave West: Collaboration. 255-258
• 
  Jeff Gray, Jules White: The object-oriented trivia show (TOOTS). 261-262

Workshops

• 
  Emerson R. Murphy-Hill, Shane Markstrum, Craig Anslow: Evaluation and usability of programming languages and tools (PLATEAU). 265-266
• 
  Kei Davis, Jörg Striegnitz: 9th workshop on parallel/high-performance object-oriented scientific computing. 267-268
• 
  Juha-Pekka Tolvanen, Jonathan Sprinkle, Matti Rossi, Steven Kelly: The 10th workshop on domain-specific modeling. 269-270
• 
  Orit Hazzan, Yael Dubinsky: The 2nd workshop on human aspects of software engineering (HAoSE2010). 271-272
• 
  Hridesh Rajan, Michael Haupt, Christoph Bockisch, Robert Dyer: VMIL 2010: 4th workshop on virtual machines and intermediate languages. 273-274
• 
  Haitham S. Hamza, Jabier Martinez, Joseba Laka Mugartza: KOPLE: knowledge-oriented product line engineering. 275-276
• 
  Vijay Saraswat, Douig Lea: Concurrency for the application programmer. 277-278
• 
  Sergio de Cesare, Frederik Gailly, Grant Holland, Mark Lycett, Christopher Partridge: Ontology-driven software engineering 2010. 279-280
• 
  Vijay A. Saraswat, Kim Bruce: Curricula in concurrency and parallelism. 281-282
• 
  Doug Kimelman, Harold Ossher, André van der Hoek, Margaret-Anne D. Storey: SPLASH 2010 workshop on flexible modeling tools. 283-284
• 
  Jonathan Aldrich, Jeremy G. Siek: 2010 international workshop on foundations of object-oriented languages (FOOL'10): SPLASH/OOPSLA'10 workshop summary. 285-286
• 
  Lars Arne Skår, Ruth G. Lennon, E. Michael Maximilien, Arne-Jørgen Berre: Building the right cloud solutions. 287-288
• 
  Dennis Mancl, Steven Fraser, Bill Opdyke: Workshop: architecture in an agile world. 289-290
• 
  Steven M. Blackburn, Amer Diwan, Matthias Hauswirth, Atif M. Memon, Peter F. Sweeney: Workshop on experimental evaluation of software and systems in computer science (Evaluate 2010). 291-292
• 
  Eli Tilevich, Patrick Eugster: Programming support innovations for emerging distributed applications (PSI EtA - upsiloneta): a splash 2010 workshop summary. 293-294

Tutorial summaries

• 
  Bernhard Merkle: Stop the software architecture erosion. 295-297
• 
  Gerard Meszaros: XUnit test patterns and smells: improving the ROI of test code. 299-300
• 
  Markus Völter, Eelco Visser: Language extension and composition with language workbenches. 301-304
• 
  Christopher P. O'Connor: Better planning via tasking as a team. 305-306
• 
  Moritz Eysholdt, Heiko Behrens: Xtext: implement your language faster than the quick and dirty way. 307-309
• 
  Fernando Silva Parreiras, Tobias Walter, Christian Wende, Edward Thomas: Bridging software languages and ontology technologies: tutorial summary. 311-315
• 
  George Fairbanks: An architecturally-evident coding style: making your design visible in your code. 317-318
• 
  Joseph W. Yoder, Rebecca Wirfs-Brock: Rulemakers and toolmakers: adaptive object-models as an agile division of labor. 319-320
• 
  Javier Gonzalez Sanchez, Maria Elena Chavez Echeagaray: iPhone application development. 321-322
• 
  Rebecca Wirfs-Brock: Skills for the agile designer: seeing, shaping and discussing design ideas. 323-326

last updated on Sat May 25 05:25:48 2013 by the dblp team
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