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OCaml Users and Developers Workshop 2014

Gothenburg, Sweden

2014-09-05

Call for presentations (past)

Scope

Presentations and discussions will focus on the OCaml programming language and its community. We aim to solicit talks on all aspects related to improving the use or development of the language and its programming environment, including, for example (but not limited to):

  • compiler developments, new backends, runtime and architectures

  • practical type system improvements, such as (but not limited to) GADTs, first-class modules, generic programming, or dependent types

  • new library or application releases, and their design rationales

  • tools and infrastructure services, and their enhancements

  • prominent industrial or experimental uses of OCaml, or deployments in unusual situations.

Presentations

It will be an informal meeting with no formal proceedings. The presentation material will be available online from the workshop homepage. The presentations may be recorded, and made available at a later time.

The main presentation format is a workshop talk, traditionally around 20 minutes in length, plus question time, but we also have a poster session during the workshop -- this allows to present more diverse work, and gives time for discussion. The program committee will decide which presentations should be delivered as posters or talks.

Submission

To submit a presentation, please register a description of the talk (about 2 pages long) at https://icfp-ocaml17.hotcrp.com/ providing a clear statement of what will be provided by the presentation: the problems that are addressed, the solutions or methods that are proposed. If you wish to perform a demo or require any special setup, we will do our best to accommodate you.

LaTeX-produced PDFs are a common and welcome submission format. For accessibility purposes, we ask PDF submitters to also provide the sources of their submission in a textual format, such as .tex sources. Reviewers may read either the submitted PDF or the text version.

ML family workshop and post-proceedings

The ML family workshop, held on the previous day, deals with general issues of the ML-style programming and type systems, and is seen as more research-oriented. Yet there is an overlap with the OCaml workshop, which we are keen to explore, for instance by having a common session. The authors who feel their submission fits both workshops are encouraged to mention it at submission time and/or contact the Program Chairs.

As another form of cooperation, combined post-proceedings of selected papers from the two workshops will be published in the Electronic Proceedings in Theoretical Computer Science series. The Program Committees shall invite interested authors of selected presentations to expand their abstract for inclusion in the proceedings. The submissions would be reviewed according to the standards of the publication.

Questions and contact

If you have any questions, please e-mail: Jacques Garrigue

09 Sep 2014

Add links to slides

07 Sep 2014

Links to videos of the talks added to the program

24 Aug 2014

Add abstracts to the program

04 Jul 2014

preliminary program

20 May 2014

Extended deadline is Friday May 23, 23:59 UTC-11

16 May 2014

Precise deadline is May 19, 23:59 UTC-11 (i.e. May 20 10:59 UTC)

07 May 2014

Sent the last CFP. Deadline is May 19

24 Apr 2014

The submission site is now open

10 Feb 2014

workshop announcement

05 Sep 2014

Workshop

Presentations (18)

Multicore OCaml

Authors(s):Stephen Dolan, Leo White, Anil Madhavapeddy

Ephemerons meet OCaml GC

Authors(s):François Bobot

Introduction to 0install

Authors(s):Thomas Leonard

Transport Layer Security purely in OCaml

Authors(s):Hannes Mehnert, David Kaloper Meršinjak

OCamlOScope: a New OCaml API Search

Authors(s):Jun Furuse

The State of OCaml (invited)

Authors(s):Xavier Leroy

The OCaml Platform v1.0

Authors(s):Anil Madhavapeddy, Amir Chaudhry, Jeremie Diminio, Thomas Gazagnaire, Louis Gesbert, Thomas Leonard, David Sheets, Mark Shinwell, Leo White, Jeremy Yallop

A Proposal for Non-Intrusive Namespaces in OCaml

Authors(s):Pierrick Couderc, Fabrice Le Fessant, Benjamin Canou, Pierre Chambart

Improving Type Error Messages in OCaml

Authors(s):Arthur Charguéraud

Github Pull Requests for OCaml development: a field report

Authors(s):Gabriel Scherer

Irminsule; a branch-consistent distributed library database

Authors(s):Thomas Gazagnaire, Amir Chaudhry, Anil Madhavapeddy, Richard Mortier, David Scott, David Sheets, Gregory Tsipenyuk, Jon Crowcroft

A Case for Multi-Switch Constraints in OPAM

Authors(s):Fabrice Le Fessant

LibreS3: design, challenges, and steps toward reusable libraries

Authors(s):Edwin Török

Nullable Type Inference

Authors(s):Michel Mauny, Benoit Vaugon

Coq of OCaml

Authors(s):Guillaume Claret

High Performance Client-Side Web Programming with SPOC and Js of ocaml

Authors(s):Mathias Bourgoin, Emmmanuel Chailloux

Using Preferences to Tame your Package Manager

Authors(s):Roberto Di Cosmo, Pietro Abate, Stefano Zacchiroli, Fabrice Le Fessant, Louis Gesbert

Simple, efficient, sound-and-complete combinator parsing for all context-free grammars, using an oracle

Authors(s):Tom Ridge

Conference Details

Program Committee

  • Esther Baruk(LexiFi, France)

  • Jacques Garrigue(Nagoya University, Japan (chair))

  • Oleg Kiselyov(Monterey, CA, USA)

  • Pierre Letouzey(Universite Paris 7, France)

  • Luc Maranget(INRIA Paris-Rocquencourt, France)

  • Keisuke Nakano(University of Electro-Communications, Japan)

  • Yoann Padioleau(Facebook, USA)

  • Andreas Rossberg(Google, Germany)

  • Julien Signoles(CEA LIST, France)

  • Leo White(University of Cambridge, UK)

Some Videos

Multicore OCaml
Ephemerons meet OCaml GC
Introduction to 0install
Transport Layer Security purely in OCaml
OCamlOScope: a New OCaml API Search
The State of OCaml (invited)