* Ada-Belgium'97 - "Developing Distributed Applications" - CFParticipation
@ 1997-11-06 0:00 Dirk Craeynest
0 siblings, 0 replies; only message in thread
From: Dirk Craeynest @ 1997-11-06 0:00 UTC (permalink / raw)
Ada-Belgium is a non-profit organization whose purpose is to promote the
use in Belgium of Ada, the first and only internationally standardized
object-oriented programming language.
The following announcement was just posted to the Ada-Belgium mailing
lists. Feel free to forward to anyone who might be interested.
Dirk Craeynest
Ada-Belgium
-------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Call for Participation
7th Annual Ada-Belgium Seminar (Ada-Belgium'97)
Developing Distributed Applications
Friday, November 28, 1997
Trasys, Brussels, Belgium
Organized with Assistance from
the European Commission - DG XII, ACM SIGAda & AJPO
http://www.cs.kuleuven.ac.be/~dirk/ada-belgium/events/local.html
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ada-Belgium is a non-profit organization whose purpose is to promote
the use in Belgium of the Ada programming language, the first ISO
standardized object-oriented language.
Ada offers commercial developers an ideal blend of consistency,
maturity, reliability, and performance. Ada supports the creativity
and innovation of top technical talent while providing the
discipline and engineering required for critical software systems.
No other language is as uniquely qualified for building viable,
cost-effective, long-term software solutions. It is a choice you
need to consider.
From: "Ada - The Language For A Complex World" (Ada Resource
Association)
We are pleased to announce that on Friday, November 28, 1997,
Ada-Belgium organizes its 7th Annual Seminar at the premises of Trasys
in Brussels.
Highlights
----------
* Theme of Ada-Belgium'97 is "Developing Distributed Applications".
The seminar features a tutorial, technical and project
presentations, plus short product presentations.
* Several approaches to develop distributed applications will be
presented (CORBA, DCE, Ada Distributed Systems Annex, etc.) as
well as practical experiences and available products, with special
emphasis on the role of Ada 95.
* Free Ada-related material will be distributed, a.o. printed copies
of the CORBA IDL to Ada 95 mapping document, the new Walnut Creek
double CD-ROM (the November 1997 release is a special edition for
Tri-Ada'97 and Ada-Belgium'97), and the Discovering Ada CD-ROM (a
multimedia CD-ROM of Ada training).
More information is available below and at the Ada-Belgium'97 Home
Page via URL
http://www.cs.kuleuven.ac.be/~dirk/ada-belgium/events/local.html
Here you will find:
* the full programme,
* abstracts of the talks,
* a short biography of the speakers,
* information on their company/organization,
* free Ada CD-ROMs,
* documentation that will be handed out,
* the location of the seminar,
* the participation fee,
* the seminar secretariat,
* acknowledgements,
* an Ada-Belgium'97 seminar registration form,
* an Ada-Belgium membership application form.
The annual Ada-Belgium Seminar is an event not to be missed! Do not
delay to register!
(And be sure to request your FREE copies of the Ada CD-ROMs.)
Looking forward to meet many of you in Brussels.
Dirk Craeynest
Ada-Belgium Board
ada@belgium.eu.net
PS: All presentations are in English. Everyone interested is welcome.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Programme
----------
08:30 - 09:30 Registration
09:30 - 09:35 Welcome (Ada-Belgium)
09:35 - 10:00 "From Heritage Systems to the ITDialTone"
[0h25] (on CORBA-DCE-etc. interoperability)
by Marc Laureys, The Open Group (formerly OSF & X/Open),
Belgium
10:00 - 11:15 Tutorial - Part 1:
[1h15] "CORBA and Ada 95 for High Performance Distributed
Software Components"
by Bill Beckwith, Objective Interface Systems, U.S.A.
11:15 - 11:45 Coffee break
11:45 - 13:00 Tutorial - Part 2:
[1h15] "CORBA and Ada 95 for High Performance Distributed
Software Components"
by Bill Beckwith, Objective Interface Systems, U.S.A.
13:00 - 13:15 Vendor Presentation:
[0h15] "Building Fast, Predictable Systems with Objective
Interface's ORBexpress for Ada 95 CORBA Object
Request Broker"
by Bill Beckwith, Objective Interface Systems, U.S.A.
-------------
13:15 - 14:15 Lunch
14:15 - 14:45 Coffee break
-------------
14:45 - 15:45 "An overview of DCE"
[1h00] by Yolande Berbers, K.U.Leuven, Belgium
15:45 - 16:00 Vendor Presentation:
[0h15] "OrbAda, the Top Graph'X CORBA solution"
by Bernard Maudry, Top Graph'X, France
16:00 - 16:30 Coffee break
16:30 - 17:00 Experience Report: "Building a Conceptual Object Model"
[0h30] by Kor Molenmaker, Maritime Research Institute
Netherlands (MARIN), the Netherlands
17:00 - 18:00 "Multi-Partition programming with GLADE: an overview"
[1h00] by Cyrille Comar, Ada Core Technologies (ACT) & ACT
Europe, France
18:00 End of the Seminar
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Abstracts (provided by the authors)
---------
* "From Heritage Systems to the ITDialTone"
Marc Laureys, The Open Group (formerly OSF & X/Open), Belgium
(duration: 0h25)
Isn't technology wonderful? How often we hear that phrase - usually in
a very sarcastic tone after the copier breaks down, the printer runs
out of ink or our laptop battery runs out just before a big meeting.
However, if you really think about it, technology is wonderful - after
all, we are all making our livings trying to make it work! The problem
is that we are all trying more or less as individuals and individual
companies, and not as a collective group. There has to be a better
way.
The Open Group is a leading industry consortium of users and vendors.
Leading that better way is exactly what The Open Group is in business
to do and what this presentation will be talking about. The Open Group
has coined the term "The IT DialTone" to capture what we believe is
needed - a common, consistent infrastructure that enables true
Internet and Intranet-based business.
This presentation will give an overview of The Open Group, who we are
and what we do, and why we think of ourselves as the United Nations of
Information Technology. It will address the reason why all of us
should be concerned with infrastructure issues, the dilemma of the
attractiveness of internet-based business and the interoperability
challenges that are keeping most of us from realizing the tremendous
potential of internet-based business. Then the presentation will
introduce the possibilities for making IT work better for all of us,
what we at The Open Group call the IT DialTone. This will give you a
better understanding of the role The Open Group will play in helping
to bring about the IT DialTone, and how you could participate.
* Tutorial: "CORBA and Ada 95 for High Performance Distributed Software
Components"
Bill Beckwith, Objective Interface Systems, U.S.A.
(duration: 1h15 + 1h15)
Description: The Ada 95 programming language is a powerful and
flexible language that provides a safe environment for creating
reliable software. The OMG Common Object Request Broker Architecture
(CORBA) is a flexible environment for creating potentially distributed
software components. The marriage of these two technologies results in
a uniquely powerful environment for creating high performance,
reliable, distributed software components. This tutorial will
introduce the principles of CORBA-based architecture, and cover the
development processes of a distributed object architecture based on
CORBA and Ada 95.
Intended audience: Experienced Ada programmers with an interest in
learning how to write distributed applications more productively, or
those wishing to use CORBA technologies as a means of integrating
existing applications.
* Vendor Presentation: "Building Fast, Predictable Systems with Objective
Interface's ORBexpress for Ada 95 CORBA Object Request Broker"
Bill Beckwith, Objective Interface Systems, U.S.A.
(duration: 0h15)
Objective Interface Systems announced recently ORBexpress (TM), a new
Object Request Broker (ORB) product for the Ada 95 Object-Oriented
Programming community. ORBexpress is the successor to Orbix/Ada.
ORBexpress is solely developed by Objective Interface, a company
focused on the design and delivery of leading-edge object technology
for developers using the Ada 95 language. Objective Interface is
actively producing and marketing ORBexpress worldwide.
In addition, Objective Interface and IONA Technologies announced a
non-exclusive global reseller agreement. Under the agreement, IONA
will resell OIS' ORBexpress to IONA's customer base. The new reseller
agreement replaces an existing co-development agreement and recognizes
Objective Interface's strengths in Ada development.
* "An overview of DCE"
Yolande Berbers, K.U.Leuven, Belgium
(duration: 1h00)
DCE stands for Distributed Computing Environment and was built by the
Open Software Foundation (OSF). The primary goal of DCE is to provide
a coherent, seamless environment that can serve as a platform for
running large, complex distributed applications. This environment runs
on top of existing operating systems and consists of several
components: a threads component, a remote procedure call component, a
directory service, a security service, a time service, and optionally
a file service.
The presentation will give an overview of the history, goals, concepts
and models of DCE. Emphasis will be put on the remote procedure call
component, the directory service and the security service. DCE, which
uses a procedural programming approach, will also be contrasted to
object oriented CORBA.
* Vendor Presentation: "OrbAda, the Top Graph'X CORBA solution"
Bernard Maudry, Top Graph'X, France
(duration: 0h15)
CORBA services and clients can be implemented in any programming
language, provided that a CORBA development environment is available
for use with the chosen programming language. Top Graph'X has
developed OrbAda, an Ada95 ORB with the associated Ada95 development
environment.
* Experience Report: "Building a Conceptual Object Model"
Kor Molenmaker, Maritime Research Institute Netherlands (MARIN), the
Netherlands
(duration: 0h30)
At Marin software applications are used in hydrodynamic research
projects. Traditionally these applications were build vertically,
containing all items from the User Interface down to the numerical
algorithms. Vertically building of applications creates a lot of
overhead for maintenance, there is hardly any reuse and the "wheel is
invented over and over again".
To tackle these problems, development of software applications had to
be changed radically to component based development. For component
based development to become successful it is very crucial to create a
consistent concept object model. This concept object model describes
the architecture of the objects and is the baseline for development of
the software applications. The concept object model is structured with
hierarchical layers with components. The communication protocol
between the layers is CORBA. The component interface description is
done in CORBA IDL (Interface Description Language). By using the IDL
to describe the interface between the components, the components
itself can be implemented using the most desired programming language.
This can vary between Java, Ada, C++, or FORTRAN, depending upon the
component, as long as the CORBA IDL vendor supports the mapping from
IDL to this language.
This presentation is about the experience of designing the concept
Objectmodel and the hierarchical layers architecture. The first step
in the design of the concept objectmodel is to design Use Cases which
describe the current company processes. Working from those Use Cases
the business object can be identified. Finally these business object
can be grouped together to make the logical architecture. This
presentation includes these steps from Use Cases to logical
architecture. Having the logical architecture the next step is to
start building applications according to the logical architecture. The
framework for building those new applications is the physical
architecture. This architecture describes the tools and techniques
which are used to implement the components in the logical
architecture. Currently the tools and techniques from the physical
architecture are being used to develop part of the logical
architecture. This presentation also includes experiences in the
development of these components for new software applications.
The aim of this presentation is to show the lifecycle of component
based development. First the Use Cases, followed by the conceptual
objectmodel, and the logical architecture describe the logical
architecture of the components. Second the physical architecture to
describe the tools and techniques for actually building the
components. And finally the experience of building the first
components for a software application.
* "Multi-Partition programming with GLADE: an overview"
Cyrille Comar, Ada Core Technologies (ACT) & ACT Europe, France
(duration: 1h00)
This presentation describes the steps for developing a distributed
application using standard Ada 95 features as described in Annex E of
the Reference Manual. A special emphasis will be placed on GLADE
specific features such as its configuration language, support for
heterogenous configuration and replication.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Biography of speakers (provided by the authors)
---------------------
* Marc Laureys, The Open Group (formerly OSF & X/Open), Belgium
Mark Laureys joined OSF's (Open Software Foundation) European
Operations based in Brussels in June 1991 as Marketing Communications
Manager. He is now Regional Director for the Open Group in Europe and
responsible for EU Affairs. His primary responsibilities are to
develop the Open Group activities and business in these areas.
Mark started his career as Communications Manager for a Belgian
network integrating company called Telindus Networks, part of the
Telinfo Group. He owns Master Degrees from the Vrije Universiteit,
Brussels in Roman Philology and Neurolinguistics and post graduated in
Business to Business Marketing via VLEKHO and VEV. Mark has given many
lectures at international conferences and seminars about technical
subjects such as Distributed Computing, Security, WWW, Architecture
Frameworks and has been Director of the Belgian Unix Users Group.
* Bill Beckwith, Objective Interface Systems, U.S.A.
Bill Beckwith is Chief Technology Officer for Objective Interface
Systems, Inc. Bill is one of the founders of the company and is a
member of the board of directors. He is co-author of the OMG IDL to
Ada 95 mapping. Bill is treasurer and past chairman of the Washington
DC SIGAda chapter. He has worked for various software companies
including Interbase, Systems Center, VM Software, Computer Associates,
and STSC. Bill graduated from Florida State University with degrees in
accounting and finance.
* Yolande Berbers, K.U.Leuven, Belgium
I am a professor at the Department of Computer Science of the
Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (Belgium), where I am a member of the
research group Distributed Systems and Computer Networks. I teach the
following courses: informatica-werktuigen; structuur en organisatie
van computersystemen, deel 2; programmatuur voor real-time controle;
computer programming. In general my research interests are distributed
and parallel systems, system support for distributed applications
(a.o. mobile agents), distributed computing, computer architecture.
* Bernard Maudry, Top Graph'X, France
Bernard Maudry is Director of Research and Developments at Top
Graph'X. He is co-founder of Top Graph'X, and is the designer of
OrbAda.
* Kor Molenmaker, Maritime Research Institute Netherlands (MARIN), the
Netherlands
Since 1986 I have been working in the software engineering segment.
After graduation I started to work at Hollandse Signaal Apparaten in
Hengelo, the Netherlands. I was part of the team responsible for the
development for host/target applications; a communication protocol for
remote debugging, a monitor program for MC680xx processors, and a file
management system for a disk drive. Later at HAS I became responsible
for the new Rational/Ada and Sun/Unix environment.
In 1990 I became a technical consultant for Rational Scandinavia.
Located in Stockholm, Sweden, I was responsible for the technical
support for the Rational customers in Sweden and Denmark. Part of my
tasks was to modify and test several Rational products, like the
adaptation for the Cross Development Facility to adapt to a special
MC68020 board, and the maturation and testing of the newly released
Cross Development Facility. Did several training sessions for
customers, System managers Training Course, Object Oriented and Ada.
In 1993 I started to work at the Maritime Simulation Centre the
Netherlands (MSCN), located in Wageningen, the Netherlands. I was part
of the team for the design, implementation, testing and integration of
mathematical models for the nautical simulators, the manoeuvring, the
engineroom and the cargohandler simulator in Ada using the Booch
Object Oriented Design Method. As design engineer I implemented and
integrated the pipe behavior for a trailing dredge hopper simulator,
the steam system for the engineroom simulator. Furthermore I did the
integration tests and the installation at the customer site of the
cargohandler simulator, and the radar simulator.
In my current function, since 1997, as a System Architect at the
Maritime Research Institute Netherlands located in Wageningen, I am
resposible for the design of the MARIN's application software. Since
the beginning of this year the development of software at MARIN has
changed radically to component based development. A conceptual object
model was setup, showing the architecture of the components. Currently
this conceptual model is used to develop new software application. I
am responsible for the conceptual object model and for the design of
new applications according to this object model.
* Cyrille Comar, Ada Core Technologies (ACT) & ACT Europe, France
Cyrille Comar is a member of Ada Core Technologies (ACT) and founder
of ACT Europe. He is one of the key architects of GNAT and has
implemented the object-oriented features and its library model.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Companies and Organizations (provided by the authors)
---------------------------
* The Open Group (formerly OSF & X/Open)
http://www.opengroup.org/
THE OPEN GROUP is a vendor-neutral, international consortium of more
than 300 members whose mission is to cause the creation of a viable,
global information infrastructure that is ubiquitous, trusted,
reliable and as easy to use as the telephone. THE OPEN GROUP's members
represent end user organizations, including leaders in worldwide
finance, government, academia, health care, commerce and
telecommunications, which have combined IT budgets in excess of $22
billion annually.
Through extensive research with its member organizations and sponsor
IT vendor companies, THE OPEN GROUP has acknowledged that the public
information infrastructure today -- the Internet -- presents
tremendous economic opportunity and has many important tools in place,
including the World Wide Web, that give it great promise. But, the
Internet is currently an ill-disciplined environment that has
significant security problems associated with it. As a result, few
companies are willing to accept the risk of committing anything
remotely important, valuable or critical to their business operations
onto it. To meet the needs of companies and organizations worldwide,
THE OPEN GROUP wants to facilitate the creation of the IT DialTone: a
secure and reliable information technology (IT) infrastructure over
which valuable, operational business may be conducted that is as easy
to use as the telephone.
THE OPEN GROUP is particularly well positioned to lead the IT DialTone
initiative. For 15 years, THE OPEN GROUP has been the industry's
flagship standards organization, developing rich experience in the
collaborative process to ensure technology meets the needs of users
worldwide. With $60M in annual revenue, THE OPEN GROUP conducts four
major activities to ensure the realization of the IT DialTone. It
provides a vendor-neutral forum for buyers and suppliers of
technology. That forum has led to collaborative teams who discuss ways
of bringing innovative technologies to market. In addition, its
Research Institute conducts advanced technology development, and its
internationally recognized X Brand testing and product branding
process assists the industry in achieving an interoperable, secure and
reliable IT infrastructure that protects the investments of current
technologies while building the critical bridges to the future.
THE OPEN GROUP was formed in February 1996 by merging X/Open Company
Ltd. (founded in 1984) and the Open Software Foundation (founded in
1988). THE OPEN GROUP's nine sponsors are Digital, Fujitsu, Hewlett
Packard, Hitachi, IBM, NCR, Novell, Siemens Nixdorf and Sun.
Headquartered in Cambridge, MA, the Open Group can be reached on the
Worldwide Web at www.opengroup.org.
* Objective Interface Systems, U.S.A.
http://www.ois.com/
Founded in 1989, Objective Interface Systems, Inc. of Reston Virginia,
provides the Ada 95 object-oriented programming community with
sophisticated, productive, CORBA-compliant tools, training, and
support to implement software systems in a cost-effective and reliable
manner. Objective Interface is known for its realtime development
tools and expertise. Other product suites include Screen Machine, a
tool for building portable, multi-threaded graphical user interfaces
and Ada_SQL_Connect, an ODBC-based Ada library for developing platform
and vendor independent high performance SQL applications. Objective
Interface co-authored, with MITRE, the OMG-approved IDL - Ada 95
mapping.
* Department of Computer Science, K.U.Leuven, Belgium
http://www.cs.kuleuven.ac.be/
The faculty of engineering of the K.U.Leuven was one of the first in
Europe to recognize the importance of computer science in education
and research. Already in 1962 a course towards a degree of "Master of
Science in Applied Mathematics" ("burgerlijk ingenieur in de
toegepaste wiskunde") was started. The main subjects were computers,
programming and numerical mathematics. A few years later the "Applied
Mathematics and Programming Group" ("Afdeling Toegepaste Wiskunde en
Programmatie") was founded. A number of undergraduate mathematics
courses were taught by the members of the group. At that time also a
course in numerical mathematics and a programming course were
introduced in the first year as a basic part of the engineering
education. The real start of the department came in 1971 when a full
program for "Master of Engineering in Computer Science" ("burgerlijk
ingenieur in de computerwetenschappen") was started. The group
expanded quickly and in 1981 it became the Department of Computer
Science. The Department has two divisions: Informatics, and Numerical
Analysis and Applied Mathematics.
* Top Graph'X, France
http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/topgraphx/
Top Graph'X is known for its Ada software components. The company is
the only company providing a full Ada implementation of X11 and
OSF/Motif libraries. It also provides now a full Ada 95 implementation
of a CORBA environment.
* Maritime Research Institute Netherlands (MARIN), the Netherlands
http://www.nl-knowhow.org/organisations/MARIN.html
The Maritime Research Institute Netherlands (MARIN) performs research
and development and offers consultative assistance to the maritime
industry. The maritime industry includes the shipping, shipbuilding
and offshore industry and governmental and supra-national
organisations. Consultative assistance mainly involves the
optimisation of design and operation of ships and offshore
constructions for hydrodynamic and nautical point of view. The main
activities of the institute categorised by market segment are: ships
(resistance, propulsion, cavitation and noise, manoeuvring and
seakeeping); offshore (behaviour of and loads on floating and fixed
structures in waves, wind and current, dynamic positioning, mooring
and installation); software engineering (development of software both
as tool and as product, measurements on board ships and offshore
structures); automation and instrumentation (development of measuring
and monitoring systems for both model and full-scale applications);
technology transfer (assisting in the development of new test
facilities and their instrumentation for third parties and in data
acquisition systems, training and education, including advanced
courses in hydrodynamics for engineers).
The Software Engineering department is responsible for the
development, delivery and support of MARIN's advanced hydrodynamic
application software. MARIN has more than 65 years, experience in
hydrodynamic research, development, testing and monitoring for the
shipping, shipbuilding and offshore industry. The activities of the
Software Engineering department include the development of
computational models, numerical solution techniques and assembly of
integrated software packages for computational tools in the following
fields: ship resistance, powering, manoeuvring and seekeeping; ship
propellers and their propulsor systems; dynamic behaviour of advanced
vessels such as catamarans, SES and hydrofoils; floating production,
storage and offloading; dynamic analysis of flexible risers, pipe
bundles and arrays; offshore installation; dynamic positioning.
* Ada Core Technologies (ACT) & ACT Europe, France
http://www.gnat.com/ & http://www.act-europe.fr/
ACT Europe provides support for commercial, industrial and military
uses of the GNAT Ada 95 compiler system in Europe. It also provides
consulting, training and customization in all areas of Ada software
development, with a special emphasis on distributed systems. Its close
ties to Ada Core Technologies and to the GNAT project make available
to the European Ada community a strong level of expertise in Ada
Software, and high quality technical support for new users of Ada 95.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Free Ada CD-ROMs
----------------
Copies of the new 14th Edition of the Walnut Creek Ada CD-ROM set,
bought by Ada-Belgium through an agreement with the Special Interest
Group on Ada of the ACM (ACM SIGAda), will be freely distributed to
the first registered participants, up to the amount available. (Last
year we could satisfy all demands.) This CD-ROM set includes a.o.
ports to lots of platforms of the GNU Ada 95 compiler (GNAT). More
information on this special CD-ROM edition for Ada-Belgium'97 is
available separately.
Through an agreement with the Ada Joint Program Office (AJPO), copies
of the Discovering Ada CD-ROM will also be freely distributed
(November 1996 Edition). This multimedia CD-ROM of Ada training covers
all the basic points of Ada 95 through interactive lessons and
voice-overs. It also includes positive testimonials on the benefits of
Ada 95 from people who have used it. And last but not least, it
contains new material about using Ada 95 and AppletMagic
(Intermetrics' Ada 95-to-Java byte-code compiler) to create
Java-compatible applets.
Documentation
-------------
It is a tradition that lots of interesting documents are distributed
(freely) on the Seminar day.
For this 7th Annual Seminar each participant will be offered, a.o., a
printed copy of the CORBA IDL to Ada 95 mapping document, thanks to
the assistance of DG XII at the European Commission. Moreover, printed
proceedings with papers related to the presentations, copies of
slides, and additional documents and papers will be distributed.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Location
--------
The Seminar takes place at the premises of Trasys, 7 av. Ariane, 1200
Brussels (Woluwe), Belgium. Parking facilities are available.
See also "How to get there and where to stay?" on the Ada-Belgium'97
Web-pages.
Participation fee
-----------------
4000 BEF for Ada-Belgium members
6000 BEF for non-members
Free registration for full-time students (without lunch)
The participation fee includes all coffee breaks and lunch, full
documentation, and a free Walnut Creek Ada CD-ROM set (up to the
amount available). Students can optionally pay for lunch.
The attached Registration Form has to be returned, signed, preferably
before Monday November 24, 1997. Students may arrange registration
through their institution.
Seminar secretariat
-------------------
Ada-Belgium'97 Seminar Secretariat
c/o Trasys
Attn.: Mr. Guido Duerinckx
7 av. Ariane
B-1200 Brussels
Belgium
Phone: +32-2-773.78.57
Fax: +32-2-773.79.30
E-mail: ada@belgium.eu.net
WWW: http://www.cs.kuleuven.ac.be/~dirk/ada-belgium/
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Acknowledgements
We would like to thank our sponsors for their continued support of our
activities: Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (K.U.Leuven), Koninklijke
Militaire School / Ecole Royale Militaire (K.M.S./E.R.M.), OFFIS
nv/sa, Rational Software Corporation, Trasys nv/sa, and Universite'
Libre de Bruxelles (U.L.B.).
Special thanks to DG XII at the European Commission
(Directorate-General XII: Science, Research and Development),
ACM/SIGAda (ACM Special Interest Group on the Ada programming
language) and AJPO - AdaIC (Ada Joint Program Office - Ada Information
Clearinghouse) for their support of this event.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Information on this and other Ada-Belgium events is available on the
Internet at the Ada-Belgium World-Wide-Web pages and is updated
regularly. Check out URL
http://www.cs.kuleuven.ac.be/~dirk/ada-belgium/events/local.html
-- cut here ------- >8 ------- >8 ------- >8 ------- >8 ------- >8 -----
Ada-Belgium'97 Seminar Registration
________________________________________________________________________
Please mail to or fax to
-------------- ---------
Ada-Belgium'97 Seminar Secretariat + 32 (0)2 773.79.30
c/o Trasys
Attn. Mr. Guido Duerinckx
7 av. Ariane
B - 1200 Brussels, Belgium
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-- cut here ------- >8 ------- >8 ------- >8 ------- >8 ------- >8 -----
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-------------- ---------
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Dirk (Dirk.Craeynest@cs.kuleuven.ac.be for Ada-Belgium e-mail)
*** Nov 28, Ada-Belgium'97, "Developing Distributed Applications"
*** http://www.cs.kuleuven.ac.be/~dirk/ada-belgium/events/local.html
--
Dirk Craeynest | OFFIS nv/sa | Email: Dirk.Craeynest@
Ada-Belgium | c/o Eurocontrol - CFMU | eurocontrol.be
Ada-Europe | Raketstraat 96 | Phone: ++32(2)729.97.36
Team Ada | B-1130 Brussel, Belgium | Fax: ++32(2)729.90.22
+-------------/ E-mail: ada@belgium.eu.net (Ada-Belgium Board)
|Ada-Belgium / WWW: http://www.cs.kuleuven.ac.be/~dirk/ada-belgium/
|on Internet/ FTP: ftp://ftp.cs.kuleuven.ac.be/pub/Ada-Belgium
+----------/ Mail-list: ada-belgium-info-request@cs.kuleuven.ac.be
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1997-11-06 0:00 Ada-Belgium'97 - "Developing Distributed Applications" - CFParticipation Dirk Craeynest
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