(apologizes for
multiple
copies)===
1st International Workshop
on
Applications of Constraint
Satisfaction and
Programming
t
*** apologies for multiple copies ***
The programming tools group at Oxford
is pleased to invite applications for a
fully funded PhD position in
the design and implementation
of aspect-oriented programming languages,
as part of the abc project.
Further details can be found at:
http://musketeer.c
Please, do accept our apologies if you receive this call more than once.
---
Preliminary Call for Papers
--
Hi all,
APLAS 2005's abstract and title submission due is next Saturday.
[apologies if you receive this CFP multiple times]
---
CALL FOR PAPERS
The Third Asian Symposium on Programm
___
LOPSTR'05
EXTENDED DEADLINE FOR FULL PAPERS - 27th May 2005
Deadline for extended abstracts (unch
. . .
> It is true that we do not see CASE-tools being used very much, but we do
> see tools go beyond ASCII and still be very popular. What I am thinking
> of is the visuals environment, like those produced by MS.
>
You might be interested in looking at work done at Oxford and Chalmers
U. on g
Reginald Meeson wrote:
> Mads --
>
> Eons ago, colleagues and I put together a primitive data flow diagram
> editor and generated functional code for the functions users wired
> together. One of the things we learned was that people would happily
> wire together diagrams with state components th
Johannes Waldmann wrote:
> >>>to only ASCII characters. For example, I would not write 'sqrt 2' but I
> >>>would write a square root symbol with 2 underneath. Likewise, I would
> >>>not write '2 ^ 5', but I would write a 2 with a 5 raised upwards to the
> >>>right of the 2. ...
>
> Remember Paul
Mads Lindstrøm wrote:
Jesper Louis Andersen wrote:
I do not think one can learn from APL. The world is much changed today.
However, programming in diagrams and the like sounds awfully like
CASE-tools of the start of the nineties - which did not prevail either.
I am sorry to say that I newe
On 24/05/2005, at 2:03 AM, Andre Pang wrote:
Hi all, I have the following snippet of code:
mutableMemoryArray <- newArray_ (0, bufferSize - 1)
bytesRead <- hGetArray handle mutableMemoryArray bufferSize
The problem is that hGetArray (like hGetBuf) may read less than the
amount that you
Jesper Louis Andersen wrote:
> I do not think one can learn from APL. The world is much changed today.
> However, programming in diagrams and the like sounds awfully like
> CASE-tools of the start of the nineties - which did not prevail either.
I am sorry to say that I newer really tried any of
Andre Pang writes:
> [...] if I could use hGetBuf and somehow efficiently
> create an array from a (Ptr Word8).
I've never actually tried this, but shouldn't it be possible
to create a 'StorableArray' and have hGetBufNonBlocking read
into that with the help of 'withStorableArray'?
Peter
Hi all, I have the following snippet of code:
mutableMemoryArray <- newArray_ (0, bufferSize - 1)
bytesRead <- hGetArray handle mutableMemoryArray bufferSize
The problem is that hGetArray (like hGetBuf) may read less than the
amount that you specify (since you may hit EOF before filling
Mads --
Eons ago, colleagues and I put together a primitive data flow diagram
editor and generated functional code for the functions users wired
together. One of the things we learned was that people would happily
wire together diagrams with state components that could not be
translated because
Please pass on to interested students. Apologies for multiple copies.
-
PhD Position
School of Computer Science and Information Technology
University of Notti
to only ASCII characters. For example, I would not write 'sqrt 2' but I
would write a square root symbol with 2 underneath. Likewise, I would
not write '2 ^ 5', but I would write a 2 with a 5 raised upwards to the
right of the 2. ...
Remember Paul Halmos' advice (from "I Want To Be A Mathemat
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