Programme

HLCL'00

4th International Workshop on High-Level Concurrent Languages
Montreal, Canada, September 20, 2000

Affiliated with PLI 2000, September 18 - 23, 2000

This workshop, a continuation of three previous meetings, is intended to bring together active researchers involved in the design, development, foundations, and applications of high-level concurrent (and distributed) programming languages and models.

The theme of the workshop is that such programming models should be simple, practical, high-level, and well-founded. These qualities allow rigorous language specifications and support both formal and informal reasoning about programs. For concurrent and distributed systems, research on programming models has driven the design of several recent programming languages including Erlang, CML, Facile, and Haskell, as well as languages explicitly designed for concurrency or distribution such as HACL, JoCaml, Obliq, Oz, (Nomadic) Pict, and TyCO. Although the motivations behind the design of these languages are diverse (ranging from the development of graphical user interfaces and multi-agent systems to constraint, real-time, and distributed programming), suitable foundations have turned out to be quite similar in style and technique, often based on variants of well-known calculi for mobile processes.

Programme

14.20-14.30 Open
14.30-15.20 An Overview of Functional Nets. Invited Talk: Martin Odersky
15.20-16.00 Asynchronous Exceptions in Haskell. Simon Marlow, Simon Peyton-Jones, Andrew Moran
Break
16.30-17.20 A distributed programming language for building security infrastructures. Invited Talk: Trevor Jim
17.20-18.00 A Distributed Calculus with Local Areas of Communication. Tom Chothia and Ian Stark.
Close

Here is the original Call for Papers.

Co-Chairs

Program Committee

HLCL Organizing Committee