ECOOP 2015

The European Conference on Object-Oriented Programming covers all areas of object technology and related software development technologies. The 29th edition takes place 5-10 July, 2015 in Prague, Czech Republic. The program committee accepted 31 papers out of 136 submission. In addition the program includes 13 workshops, the doctoral symposium, the summer school and a code sprint.

The Junior Dahl-Nygaard Prize went to Alex Summers for contributions to models, languages and tools for reasoning about programs. The Senior Prize was awarded to Bjarne Stroustrup for the design, implementation and evolution of C++.

ECOOP is Open Access, proceedings are available free of charge under a CC-BY license from http://www.dagstuhl.de/dagpub/978-3-939897-86-6. Download all papers from this link.

The ECOOP Distinguished Paper Award goes to Towards Practical Gradual Typing.

The ECOOP Distinguished Artifact Awards go to A Pattern Calculus for Rule Languages: Expressiveness, Compilation, and Mechanization and Scalable and Precise Static Analysis of JavaScript Applications via Loop-Sensitivity.

	The Artifact Evaluation Committee awarded seals to papers with artifacts that meet or exceed expectations set in the paper. Accepted artifacts are available in the brand new Dagstuhl Artifacts Series (DARTS) as DARTS, Vol 1, Issue 1, 2015.
	The Poster Committee composed of Petr Maj, Cliff Click, Laurence Tratt and Christian Hammer, awarded the Distinguished Poster prize to "Simple and effective type check removal through lazy basic block versioning" by Maxime Chevalier-Boisvert and Marc Feeley.

Invited Speakers

Servant: a type-level DSL for web APIs

Julian Arni

Enabling End Host Network Functions

Hitesh Ballani

LLVM for JavaScript

Filip Pizlo

Immutable Distributed Infrastructure with Unikernels

Anil Madhavapeddy

Let's be mainstream! User-focused design in Elm

Evan Czaplicki

Coccinelle for the Working Programmer

Julia Lawall

Tern: Practical Type Inference for JavaScript Editing

Marijn Haverbeke

Taming Uncertainty, Scale, and Change: A Programming Language Perspective

Suresh Jagannathan

Policy-Compliant Path Diversity and Bisection Bandwidth

Xenofontas Dimitropoulos

Graceful Programming --- Teaching Introductory Programming

Kim Bruce

Everything old is new again: Quoted domain specific languages

Philip Wadler

Data Manipulation using Programming By Examples and Natural Language

Sumit Gulwani

NEMO-An Intent Oriented Network Programming Language

Xia Yinben

Structured Synchronous Programming

Francisco Sant'Anna

Akka Typed: Between Session Types and the Actor Model

Roland Kuhn

Noise-based Testing of Concurrent Software

Tomáš Vojnar

What, if anything, have we learned from C++?

Bjarne Stroustrup

GS Collections: Echoes of Smalltalk’s Past

Alexander Iliev

Pyro – Typing Python in Python

Alex Muscar

QuickCheck: from invention to product

Thomas Arts

Herding Weak Memory Cats

Jade Alglave

The Prague List: Open Problems in Object-Oriented Programming

Bertrand Meyer

Coding for Types: The Universe Pattern in Idris

David Thrane Christiansen

Programs Wanted: Dead or Alive

Gilad Bracha

What - if anything - have we learned from C++? *** in room Bohemia I **

Bjarne Stroustrup

Object-Oriented Programming without Inheritance

Bjarne Stroustrup

JS @ 20

Brendan Eich

Speed at a Price: The Evolution of V8 and the Challenges of Research in a Billion User VM

Ben L. Titzer

Flow: a static type checker for JavaScript

Avik Chaudhuri

Post-FRP Frontend Programming

Bodil Stokke

Software Verification "Across the Stack"

Alexander J. Summers

Modern Concurrent Separation Logics

Philippa Gardner

From Dumb to Smarter Switches in Software Defined Networks: Towards a Stateful Data Plane

Antonio Capone

The Evolving Design of Pyret

Shriram Krishnamurthi

Experiments with Strengthening JavaScript

Andreas Rossberg

Programming in the Large for the Internet of Things

Jong-Deok Choi

Java @ Twitter - a bird's eye view

Tony Printezis

Rust: A Type System You Didn't Know You Wanted

Felix Klock

Synthesis and Verification for Everyone

Emina Torlak

How to be a good host: miniKanren as a case study

Daniel Friedman, Jason Hemann

Static and Dynamic Reasoning for SDNs

Shriram Krishnamurthi

Programming with Millions of Examples

Eran Yahav

JavaScript in the Small

Satish Chandra

Encapsulating replication, high concurrency and consistency with CRDTs

Marc Shapiro

Nimble yet Systematic Trading

Robert Grimm

Making Embedded Domain Specific Languages a Practical Reality

Jurriaan Hage

It Probably Works

Tyler McMullen

Java everywhere again - with DukeScript!

Anton Epple

Empowering Spreadsheet Users with Probabilistic Programs

Andrew D. Gordon

Kotlin: Challenges in language design

Andrey Breslav

Declarative Probabilistic Programming

Molham Aref

MyPy, an Optionally-Typed Python

Jukka Lehtosalo

Julia: Numerical Applications Pushing the Limits of Language Design

Jeff Bezanson, Stefan Karpinski

Bits of Advice for VM Writers

Cliff Click

Some of the Things That Macros Do

Zach Tellman

Program Synthesis for Network Updates

Pavol Cerny

The State of (Open Source) SDN and Programming Languages Opportunities

Colin Dixon

Crystal: a programming language for humans and computers

Ary Borenszweig, Juan Wajnerman

Verifying Correctness of Statefull Networks

Mooly Sagiv

Managing Dynamic Networks: Distributed or Centralized Control?

Roger Wattenhofer