Tu penses que je peux tenter de publier un papier un peu sur les principes du SIS ?
Je pense je pourrais tenter aussi un truc avec mon étudiants et Jannik sur l’aspect CPS. @++ Cedrick Ps je revois pour simplifier l’approche et commencer à faire émerger des scnenario Envoyé de mon iPhone > Le 26 mars 2019 à 11:37, ducasse <[email protected]> a écrit : > > Special Issue on Smalltalk Technologies > https://www.journals.elsevier.com/science-of-computer-programming > Guest Editors: > Loïc Lagadec (Coordinator) > Ensta Bretagne, Lab-STICC > Anne Etien > Université de Lille, CRIStAL, UMR9189 > Jannik Laval > Université Lumière Lyon 2, DISP, EA 4570 > > Theme > Smalltalk is an exciting object‐oriented language in which even primitive > values are uniformly handled as normal objects, described by classes that one > can browse, inspect and extend. Smalltalk was born during the seventies, > still the ideas behind the currently available implementations are often at > the edge of innovation. > Smalltalk benefits from being a highly expressive language in which complex > and powerful systems can emerge from the composition of simple building > blocks. Thanks to its dynamic nature, fast prototyping and agile software > development are made possible. Smalltalk is not only a simple and pure > dynamic object-oriented language, but is also a programmable system with > processes, its own user interface and a complete Interactive Development > Environment (IDE). > Smalltalk is a reflexive system, with all its elements being implemented in > Smalltalk, which benefits from powerful meta‐programming facilities. This > means that elements can be extended, customized or adapted according to > particular contexts, that the Smalltalk IDE itself can be used to implement, > validate and debug the Smalltalk system extensions, and that a program is > able to query and to change its own structure and behaviour. > In this context, the research topics that relate to Smalltalk technologies > are large, and need to receive more attention and research effort, > considering that Smalltalk has established itself as a test bed for software > engineering theories and tools. > > > > TOPICS include: > Aspect-oriented programming, > Design patterns, > Experience reports, > Frameworks, > Implementation, new dialects or languages implemented in Smalltalk, > Interaction with other languages, > Meta-programming and Meta-modelling, > Tools > > > Important Dates: > • Apr. 30, 2019 Full paper submission due > • Aug.31, 2019 Paper acceptance decision > • Sep.15, 2019 Camera-ready paper due >
