* FW: Tools USA '96 Advance Program
@ 1996-03-25 0:00 Ed Falis
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From: Ed Falis @ 1996-03-25 0:00 UTC (permalink / raw)
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Ed Falis
Thomson Software falis@thomsoft.com (617) 221-7341
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Ideological disarmament: a koan for the 21st century
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Subject: TOOLS USA '96 Advance Program (Technology of Object-Oriented Languages & Systems)
Date: Wed, 20 Mar 1996 18:42:20 -0800
From: Cynthia Garcia <cynthiag@eiffel.com>
Organization: Interactive Software Engineering Inc.
Newsgroups: comp.object,comp.lang.eiffel,comp.lang.c++,comp.lang.smalltalk,comp.lang.java,comp.lang.python,comp.object.logic,comp.sw.components,comp.object.dat
Mark your calendar for the upcoming TOOLS USA '96 and
associated Symposium on Teaching Object Technology
conferences in Santa Barbara, California from July 29-
August 2nd this summer. This year's special focus is
on Objects and the Internet.
Included below you will find:
+ TOOLS USA Advance Program and Registration Form
+ STOT (Symposium on Teaching Object Technology)
call for papers - there's still time to submit
a presentation! Deadline is March 31, 1996.
Regards,
-- Cynthia Garcia, TOOLS USA '96 Conference Coordinator
270 Storke Rd, Suite 7, Santa Barbara, CA 93117 USA
Phone (805)685-1006, Fax (805)685-6869
<tools@tools.com>, Web: http://www.tools.com/tools
----
TOOLS USA '96
Technology of Object-Oriented Languages and Systems
TWENTIETH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE AND EXHIBITION
Santa Barbara, California, July 29 - August 2, 1996
ADVANCE PROGRAM
Program Chair: Raimund Ege, Florida International University
Panel and Workshop Chair: Madhu Singh, Bellcore
Conference Chair: Bertrand Meyer, ISE
TUTORIAL PROGRAM - July 29 - August 30
======================================
Each tutorial is a half-day, unless otherwise designated. You may
select a maximum of four to attend over the two-day tutorial period.
Analysis & Design Track
-----------------------
OPEN: A Third Generation OO Methodology
Professor B. Henderson-Sellers, Swineburne Univ. of Technology
The tutorial will describe the collaborative OPEN methodology,
which combines the best of MOSES, SOMA, Martin/Odell and BON
with significant influences from several other methodologies
such as OOram, RDD and OBA; as well as the formal OO language,
Object-Z. In this presentation, the overall architecture of
OPEN will be described and highlights of the more advanced
techniques included.
BRIAN HENDERSON-SELLERS is Professor of Computer Science
at Swineburne University of Technology in Australia. He
is author of four best-selling books on object technology.
The Unified Modeling Language
Robert John Hathaway III, Editor, Object Currents
The UML (arch. Unified Method) is an important new development
in object methodology of relevance to all. This presentation
will examine: (1) the latest OML standard: metamodels, models,
and notation; (2) its use through several examples; (3)
evaluation by the most modern standards of use; (4) comparison
with other methods and efforts. Participants will learn how
to apply the UML within and to their development process and
will explore effective use of its advanced capabilities and
potential. Attendees are expected to have some knowledge of
object methodology, especially Booch, OMT, or OOSE.
BOB HATHAWAY is Editor In Chief of the "Object Currents"
Hypertext Journal, and CEO of Cyberdyne Systems. He has a
decade of experience in object technology including languages,
compilers, and methods (Booch and OMT).
The Business Object Notation:
OO Analysis & Design for Large-scale systems
Jean-Marc Nerson, SOL, France
Software reuse on a broad scale is generally recognized as the
major potential of object technology. The B.O.N. method is
focused on two software development principles, which play
crucial roles in attaining this goal. The tutorial shows how
the method avoid impedance mismatches and uses a small case
study is used to explain the basic concepts and systematic
tasks of the B.O.N. development process.
JEAN-MARC NERSON is Managing Director of Societe des Outils du
Logiciel (Paris) and consults on large scale O-O projects
worldwide with Fortune 500 companies. He co-authored with Kim
Walden ``Seamless O-O Software Architecture: The Analysis &
Design of Reliable Systems' (Prentice-Hall, 1995)
The Firesmith Method
Donald Firesmith, Knowledge Systems Corporation
This tutorial presents the Firesmith Method, a fourth
generation object-oriented development method intended for the
development of large complex applications. This tutorial
covers basic concepts, modeling techniques, and the
development process. Future directions in terms of the
Unified Method and the OMEGA/OPEN Method Standard will also be
addressed.
DONALD FIRESMITH is author of "Object-Oriented Requirements
Analysis: A Software Engineering Approach" (1993) and
"Testing Object-Oriented Software" (4th quarter 1996),
coauthor of "The Dictionary of Object Technology" (1995),
editor of two anthologies on OO testing (1996-1997), and is a
senior technical staff member at Knowledge Systems Corporation.
Reuse
-----
An in-depth Look at Reusability
Dr. Bertrand Meyer, ISE, USA
Drawing on the experience of thousands of widely reused
classes, this presentation will explain the issues, both
managerial and technical, that must be addressed for a
successful reuse policy. It will review what managers must do
to promote reuse in their organization, and describe the
technical tools that are necessary to produce large numbers of
high-quality reusable components. The technical part of the
presentation will be based on the Eiffel approach to
reusability and reliability. Attendees will be presented with
a number of examples of good (and bad) reusable library
design.
BERTRAND MEYER is president of ISE Inc. (Santa Barbara),
editor of two book series (Prentice Hall's Object-Oriented
Series and Addison-Wesley's ``Eiffel in Practice''), chairman
of the TOOLS conferences (Technology of Object-Oriented
Languages and Systems) and associate member of the
applications section of the French Academy of Sciences. He is
the author of many books including two available in Japanese
(``Object-Oriented Software Construction'', ``Introduction to
the Theory of Programming Languages''), ``Object Success'' (a
presentation of object technology for managers), ``Eiffel: The
Language'', and ``Reusable Software'' (on the tutorial's
topics).
The Impact of Reuse on an Information Age Economy
Brad Cox, George Mason University, USA
This tutorial addresses one of the most perplexing questions
of the often-touted transitions to software engineering via
reusable software components (Software-ICs) in the small, and
to an information age economy in the large.
Now that object technologies ranging from object-oriented
programming languages to graphical user interfaces to the
world wide web have made it technically feasible to
manufacture objects made of bits, what does it mean to buy,
sell and own them?
BRAD COX is the author of "Object-Oriented Programming: An
Evolutionary Approach" and the originator of the Objective-C
programming language. He is a faculty member at George Mason
University (Program for Social and Organizational Learning),
and founder of the Coalition for Electronic Markets.
Object-Oriented Software Composition
Oscar Nierstrasz, University of Berne, Switzerland
Object-oriented languages and methods support the development
of applications from standard software architectures and
generic software components as defined by so-called
"frameworks", or abstract class hierarchies. Although
object-oriented techniques to a large extent support
application development from components, it is not generally
possible to construct applications merely by composing
software components. In this tutorial we will survey
compositional software technology, and we will identify some
of the current limitations and open problems.
OSCAR NIERSTRASZ is Professor of Computer Science at the
Institute of Computer Science of the University of Berne,
where he leads a research group in Software Composition. He has
served on the program committees of many conferences including
ECOOP and OOPSLA, and as the program Chair of ECOOP '93.
Encapsulation and Class Interface Specification
Raimund Ege, Florida International University, USA
The tutorial illustrates how encapsulation is supported during
software development by analysis and design methodologies and
object-oriented programming languages. The major programming
languages, such as Eiffel, C++, Smalltalk, and Java are
evaluated and compared with regard to their support of
encapsulation control and ease of establishing reusable
components.
RAIMUND EGE is an Associate Professor of Computer Science at
the Florida International University, Miami. He is author of
"Programming in an Object-Oriented Environment" (Academic
Press, 1992) and "Object-Oriented Programming with C++"
(Academic Press, 1994). He is currently the program chairman
of the TOOLS USA conference.
Internet, distribution, concurrency
-----------------------------------
From C++ to Advanced Java in One Day (Full Day)
Desmond D'Souza, ICON Computing, USA
This tutorial will enable developers to effectively and
efficiently make the transition from C++ to Java, within the
framework of a solid object-oriented design paradigm. Covering
key differences between the languages as well as between
corresponding design approaches, it will illustrate these
differences with a series of examples.
DESMOND D'SOUZA is the president of ICON Computing, Inc. and a
member of the faculty at the Software Quality Institute at the
University of Texas at Austin. He has worked with object
technology since 1985. He is the author of the Education and
Training column in the Journal of Object-Oriented Programming
and in Report on Object Analysis and Design.
Effective utilization of CORBA technology
Alan Noble, Schlumberger, USA
This tutorial presents an overview of the CORBA architecture
and its components and describes the steps required to
develop a CORBA application, using specific examples in C++.
This tutorial will be beneficial to both software developers
and managers seeking to learn more about CORBA and acquire
practical knowledge of how to build CORBA applications.
Knowledge of C++ will be helpful, though not required.
ALAN NOBLE is a software engineering specialist with
Schlumberger in San Jose, California. He has over 10 years
experience developing and managing software projects on Unix
and Microsoft Windows systems. He has been developing
distributed object-oriented applications since 1986 and has
been deploying CORBA applications since 1993.
Object-Oriented Distributed Computing
Mohamed Fayad, University of Nevada
This tutorial focuses on object-oriented distributed system
developments (OODS), and examines the advancements in
distributed systems arena: client/server, the collaborative
computing based on peer-to-peer networks, and enabling
technologies, such as OO software engineering, OO distributed
operating system technology, and application technologies.
OLE/COM, CORBA, SOM/DSOM, DEC Object Broker, and other
approaches will be discussed, supported by case studies and
"lessons learned".
MOHAMED FAYAD is Associate Professor at University of Nevada,
a CACM Associate Editor, Editor-in-Chief of IEEE Computer
Society Press Practices Board in Computer Science &
Engineering.
O-O methods
-----------
Testing Object-Oriented Software
Donald Firesmith
This tutorial presents the basic issues involving object-
oriented testing including encapsulation, inheritance, message
passing, common bugs in object-oriented software, the object-
oriented development cycle, and OOPL differences regarding
testing. This tutorial also presents PLOOT, the Pattern
Language for Object-Oriented Testing, which includes 27
patterns covering class/cluster testing, testing techniques,
test case form and location, test infrastructure, acceptance
testing, and the testing process.
DONALD FIRESMITH is author of "Object-Oriented Requirements
Analysis: A Software Engineering Approach" (1993) and
"Testing Object-Oriented Software" (4th quarter 1996),
coauthor of "The Dictionary of Object Technology" (1995),
editor of two anthologies on OO testing (1996-1997), and is a
senior technical staff member at Knowledge Systems Corporation.
Application of Design Patterns in Commercial Domains
Wolfgang Pree, University of Linz, Austria
The tutorial gives an overview of state-of-the-art design
patterns approaches, focusing on those that support the
development of frameworks. "Hot Spot" cards will be
introduced. Case studies illustrate how to apply hot spot cards
together with design patterns in commercial application
domains including bank-specific systems, reservation systems
and point-of-sale systems in retail trade stores.
WOLFGANG PREE is an Associate Professor at the University of
Linz. He has consulted and taught object-oriented software
design and development for numerous companies in Europe and
the U.S. Dr Wolfgang Pree's work focuses on the development of
domain-specific frameworks. He is the author of ``Design
Patterns for Object-Oriented Software Development'' (Addison-
Wesley, 1995).
Designing sound classes
Meilir Page-Jones, Wayland Systems, USA
Some specific topics that will be explored in the tutorial
are: Coupling and cohesion: are they still relevant?; What
interdependencies (connascence) should we look out for in
OOD?; The class as a state-space: Subclasses and their
invariants; Principles of contravariance and covariance;
Principle of closed behavior; Class interfaces: the good, the
bad and the ugly; Uses and abuses of inheritance; Demands
imposed by reusability.
MEILIR PAGE-JONES is president and senior consulting
methodologist at Wayland Systems Inc. in Bellevue, WA. He is
author of three books: "The Practical Guide to Structured
Systems Design", "Practical Project Management", and "What
Every Programmer Should Know about Object-Oriented Design".
Effective Use of Object Databases
Nimish Doshi, Versant Object Technology, USA
This tutorial presents a brief history and comparison of past
database technologies with current object database
technologies. It will go over what is an object database, some
terminology, and the features that are available today and
what is needed for the future. An example will be given on how
the object paradigm is used to solve an object database
application problem. Finally, a brief discussion about the
ODMG (Object Database Management Group) standards will be
presented. The tutorial assumes that the attendees have basic
knowledge of OO and database concepts and have had some prior
programming experience.
NIMISH DOSHI is systems engineer at Versant Object Technology.
He previously worked at Bellcore as a software engineer in
provisioning systems and computer security, and his research
there lead to past TOOLS papers covering object oriented
scripting for database access and objects used as
communication agents for database access.
Applications and Techniques
---------------------------
An Introduction to Python
Paul F. Dubois, LLNL, USA
Python is an object-oriented interpreted language which is
small and easy to learn. It is very easy to extend Python with
your own compiled code or to embed Python into your own
application. Python is very portable, available at no cost,
has a large library of user-contributed modules, and an active
international user community. Python is particularly useful
for Web applications and there are extensive library
components in this area. This tutorial will include an
introduction to the new array extension which permits near-
compiled-speed numerical computations, and basic pointers on
how to get started if you want to combine Python with your
own C, C++, Fortran, or Eiffel.
PAUL DUBOIS is a mathematician at Lawrence Livermore National
Laboratory. He is responsible for large projects in Fortran
and C++ for the Inertial Confinement Fusion Program. He is
author of the EiffelMath Library, and editor of the Scientific
Programming Department of Computers in Physics.
Spartan C++
Yossi Gil, Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, Israel
The SPARTAN C++ (Style for fault Prevention and Rigorous
Techniques for Attuning and Normalizing C++) methodology was
developed at the Software Systems Laboratory in cooperation
with software industry. It comprises a set of Spartan C++
coding rules which, without limiting creativity and
expressiveness, allows programmers to concentrate on
implementation rather than on fault search. Debugging using
The presentation also gives guidelines for migration to and
adapting implementing SPARTAN C++.
YOSSI GIL is an independent consultant the director of the
Software Systems Laboratory at the Faculty of Computer Science
at the Technion. He has conducted numerous industrial
tutorials and course on UNIX internals, C, C++, OOP, OOD
and User Interfaces. His current research focuses on software
technology and parallel processing.
Programming by Contract: Advanced Principles and Specifying
Abstract Data Types
James C. McKim, Jr., Hartford Graduate Center, USA and Richard
Mitchell, University of Brighton, United Kindom
In this tutorial we provide a number of Principles for using
PBC to rigorously document class interfaces in a way that is
accessible to technically oriented software developers. With
each Principle we present an example, a justification, and
advice about when it might be appropriate to violate the
Principle (and how to document such violations).
Finally, we will present recent work that shows that many of
the classic Abstract Data Types may be specified using these
principles and the mechanisms for supporting PBC that are
available in Eiffel today.
JIM MCKIM has more than twenty years experience teaching
mathematics and computer science. He has authored, coauthored
and reviewed a number of textbooks and articles in both areas.
His research interests include object oriented programming and
design in general, and class interface specification in
particular. RICHARD MITCHELL is on the Faculty at the
University of Brighton. He has been teaching, researching
and consulting in the computing field since 1978, specializing
in software engineering. For the last 5 years, his work has
focussed on object technology.
Object Technology for Scientific Programming
Paul Dubois, LLNL
This tutorial shows how to design reusable scientific software
components in object-oriented languages, with an emphasis on
the speaker's designs for the EiffelMath Library. Examples are
given from both Eiffel and C++ applications. Mixed-language
implementation issues and performance issues are discussed.
PAUL DUBOIS is a mathematician at Lawrence Livermore National
Laboratory. He is responsible for large projects in Fortran
and C++ for the Inertial Confinement Fusion Program. He is
author of the EiffelMath Library, and editor of the Scientific
Programming Department of Computers in Physics.
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - July 31 - August 1
=======================================
KEYNOTE PRESENTATIONS
---------------------
"Superdistribution: Objects as Property on the Electronic Frontier"
Brad Cox, Designer of the Objective-C language
Component-based software has the potential of resolving the
software crisis. But achieving this potential involves
addressing the problems of buying, selling and owning goods
made of bits, which don't abide by the conservation of mass
laws that have been the underpinnings of commerce since
antiquity. This keynote will define the characteristics of
component-based development and examine current technology
against this goal.
"Concurrency: Addressing the needs of reliable, high-performance
distributed applications"
BERTRAND MEYER, Interactive Software Engineering (USA)
How can the object-oriented model cover concurrent programming as
effectively as it addresses sequential computation? State-of-the-
art thinking will be illustrated through a number of examples
borrowed from diverse application areas of concurrency: resource
sharing, distribution, locking, real-time applications. Bertrand
Meyer, ISE
"Is there Software Engineering after Java?"
ROGER OSMOND, Amalasoft (currently consulting at EMC Corporation)
Java is a runaway locomotive. It seems the world, and not just
the programming world, is racing toward Java at a pace unmatched
in the brief history of computing. Are software engineering and
software engineers going to be the pennies flattened on the tracks
of the Java juggernaut?
RICHARD WIENER, Editor of Journal of Object-Oriented Programming
"Learning OO: Does the choice of language really matter?"
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
-----------------
Technical sessions will include presentations on:
LIBRARIES, FRAMEWORK, PATTERNS
USER INTERFACES, TOOLS and ENVIRONMENTS
METHODOLOGIES, MODELING and SPECIFICATION
PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES and EXPERIENCES
DISTRIBUTION and PERFORMANCE
PERSISTENCE and SIMULATION
DISTRIBUTION & CONCURRENCY
DOCUMENTATION & TESTING
Paper presentation titles and schedules to be announced.
WORKSHOPS
---------
"Approaches to Distribution and Concurrency" workshop
"Java's place in the world of OT" workshop
"Banking and Finance: First-hand experiences with OT" workshop
"10 Years of Eiffel: What's in store for the future" full-day conference
workshop
"Databases: Does one really need an OODB?" workshop
"Scaling up" workshop
"Methodology Independent CASE" workshop
"OT Methodology - Is it Stable Now?" workshop
PANELS
======
"Reuse: Is It For Real or a Lip Service"
"Is OT Losing Steam?"
"Conceptial Schema and Ontolog"
"Object Oriented Repository"
STOT - SYMPOSIUM ON TEACHING OBJECT TECHNOLOGY - August 2
=========================================================
See call for papers below
Advance Registration Form and practical information
---------------------------------------------------
Registration fees Before June 30 After June 30
Tutorials only $ 690.00 $ 790.00
(July 29 & July 30)
Conference only $ 360.00 $ 420.00
(July 31 & Aug 1)
Tutorials and Conference $ 980.00 $ 1,120.00
(July 29-Aug.1)
Full Time Faculty (Tutorials only) $ 450.00 $ 500.00
Full Time Faculty (Conference only) $ 250.00 $ 300.00
Full Time Faculty (Conf. & Tutorials) $ 690.00 $ 790.00
Full Time Students (Tutorials only) $ 200.00 $ 250.00
Full Time Students (Conference) $ 120.00 $ 150.00
Full Time Students (Conf. & Tutorials)$ 300.00 $ 350.00
STOT Teaching Symposium $ 150.00 $ 200.00
(August 2) if registered for conf.
STOT Teaching Symposium $ 225.00 $ 300.00
(Symposium only)
REGULAR AND FACULTY REGISTRATION
Prices include; a copy of the tutorial notes for each tutorial
attended; a copy of the conference proceedings (for conference
attendees); breaks; lunches; beach barbecue on Monday, July 29;
conference dinner and event on Wednesday, July 31; and free access
to the exhibit.
STUDENT REGISTRATION
Prices include; a copy of the tutorial notes for each tutorial
attended; a copy of the conference proceedings (for conference
attendees); breaks; and free access to the exhibit. Tickets for
the lunches, beach barbecue, and conference dinner/event may be
purchased separately.
Payment should be made by check, credit card or international
money order to TOOLS Conferences and accompany the registration
form. Substitutions will be accepted at any time. Written
cancellations received by June 30 will be liable to a 50 percent
service fee. After this date there will be no refund.
TOOLS USA '96 will be held at the Fess Parker's Red Lion Resort,
the most beautiful resort on the south coast, right across from the
Santa Barbara beach which offers many recreational opportunities.
Rooms are available for conference attendees at the special
rates of $120 single/double, $140 triple and $160 quadruple
(guaranteed until July 7). For reservations contact: Fess
Parker's Red Lion Resort, 633 E. Cabrillo Blvd, Santa Barbara, CA
93103, phone (805) 564-4333 or (800) 879-2929, Fax (805) 962-8198.
To benefit from the special rate you must mention that you are
attending TOOLS USA 96. Alternative accommodations are available,
please contact the Visitor Information (24 hours) 36 State Street,
Santa Barbara, CA 93101, phone (800) 793-7666 (US only), 805-564-
1637, Fax: 805-564-1633.
Additional information on Santa Barbara history, activities
(festivals, winery tours, scenic drives, etc.) is available:
http://www.rain.org/~sbcvb/
Travel arrangements:
Santa Barbara is served by several airline carriers. The
airport is less than fifteen minutes from downtown Santa
Barbara. Free shuttle service from the airport to the Red Lion
is available by calling the Resort upon arrival, at (805) 564-4333.
American Airlines, has been selected as TOOLS USA '96 preferred
airline carrier for domestic flights. For more information,
please contact International Travel of Santa Barbara, Phone
(800) 383-2116, Fax (805) 683-2118. TOOLS has selected American
Airlines/American Eagle as it's preferred carrier, and you will
receive a discount if you mention Star Number S1476MB when making
your reservation.
I wish to attend (check box):
| | Tutorials
| | Conference
| | Conference & Tutorials
| | Symposium on Teaching Object Technology
| | Barbecue at the beach
___ extra tickets at $25 each
| | Conference Dinner
___ extra tickets at $50 each
PAYMENT
Tutorials: ________________________________ $ __________________
Conference: _______________________________ $ __________________
Tutorials and Conference __________________ $ __________________
Symposium on Teaching Object Technology __ $ __________________
___ extra tickets for the Barbecue at $25 each $ __________________
___ extra tickets for the Dinner at $50 each $ __________________
Total $ __________________
/ / Check or International money order
/ / VISA / / Mastercard / / American Express
Card Number _______________________________ Exp. ____________________
Authorized
Signature ___________________________________________________________
/ / My company is interested in exhibiting. Please send exhibitor's
kit by / / e-mail / / fax / / post
Name and address
Name _______________________________________________________________
Company
Name ______________________________________________________________
Company
Address ___________________________________________________________
City _______________________________ STATE ____________ ZIP __________
Phone ____________________________ Fax ___________________________
Send payment & registration form to:
TOOLS Conferences
270 Storke Road, Suite 7
Goleta, CA 93117, USA
Phone: (805) 685-1006 Fax: (805) 685-6869
E-mail: tools@tools.com Web http://www.eiffel.com
=====================================================================
CALL FOR PAPERS
THIRD INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON TEACHING OBJECT TECHNOLOGY
Santa Barbara, Fess Parker's Red Lion Resort, 2 August 1996
(part of the TOOLS USA 96 conference week)
The Third Symposium on Teaching Object Technology (STOT3)
is a large-scale event to be devoted exclusively to OO
education. This symposium will be an opportunity for teachers
in academia, training managers in companies and everyone with
an interest in object technology to discuss the problems and
techniques of teaching this approach under these various and
contrasting constraints. This year will have a slightly different
format to previous years.
Dr. John Pugh will be keynoting the Symposium.
In addition, offers of panels and/or workshops are
sought to complement the technical paper sessions.
Papers are solicited now and should be submitted to the
Chairman (see details below) preferably by email in ASCII
or plain TeX (i.e. no personal embedded macros) by March 31, 1996.
Papers should be submitted as final drafts, equivalent in length
to 10-20 double spaced pages. Papers will be refereed by the
international technical committee for quality and appropriateness
to the conference theme. Notification of acceptance will be given
by April 20, 1996 and final camera-ready copies of accepted papers
due June 1. A limited distribution of accepted Symposium papers
will be made to attendees (i.e. we do not intend a formal
"publication" of a conference proceedings beyond those attending).
However, papers of sufficiently high quality *will* be considered
for inclusion in the Proceedings volume for TOOLS 20.
Deadlines summary:
------------------
Submissions due March 31, 1996
Acceptances mailed out April 20, 1996
Final CRC manuscripts due June 1, 1996
Papers to be submitted to:
Professor Brian Henderson-Sellers
School of Computer Science & Software Engineering
Swinburne University of Technology
John Street
PO Box 218
Hawthorn, Victoria 3122
Australia
Tel: +61 (0)3 9214 8524
Fax: +61 (0)3 9819 0823
email: brian@csse.swin.edu.au
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