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C00002 00002 BELOW IS THE PROGRAM FOR THE 1980 LISP CONFERENCE. ADVANCED REGISTRATION
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BELOW IS THE PROGRAM FOR THE 1980 LISP CONFERENCE. ADVANCED REGISTRATION
MATERIAL IS AVAILABLE FROM: DR RUTH E. DAVIS
EECS DEPT, SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY
SANTA CLARA, CA 95053
MSGS: (408) 984-4482
ADVANCED REGISTRATION IS $65, BUT GOES TO $95 AS OF AUGUST 1, 1980.
--------------------------------------------
Invited Address: 9:00 to 9:30, August 25, 1980
John McCarthy, Stanford University
Session 1: 9:30 to 10:20, August 25, 1980 Chaired by Richard Fateman, U. C. Berkeley
Symbolic Computing with and without LISP
J. Campbell, University of Exeter and J. Fitch, University of Bath
Prose and CONS - Multics Emacs: A Commercial Text-processing System in LISP
B. Greenberg, Honeywell
Session 2: 10:45 to 12:00, August 25, 1980 Chaired by Daniel Friedman, Indiana University
Explicit Parallelism in LISP-like Languages
G. Prini, University of Pisa
Continuation-Based Multiprocessing
M. Wand, Indiana University
MULTI - A LISP Based Multiprocessing System
D. McKay and S. Shapiro, SUNY at Buffalo
Session 3: 1:30 to 3:10, August 25, 1980 Chaired by Carolyn Talcott, Stanford University
The Function-Class
T. Kurokawa, Japan
A Constructive Alternative to Axiomatic Data Type Definitions
R. Cartwright, Cornell University
A Semantic Comparison of LISP and SCHEME
S. Muchnick, UC Berkeley and U. Pleban, University of Kansas
MODLISP
J. Davenport and R. Jenks, IBM
Session 4: 3:45 to 5:00, August 25, 1980 Chaired by Alan Kay, Xerox PARC
Extending Object Oriented Programming in Smalltalk
I. Goldstein and D. Bobrow, Xerox PARC
A System of Communicating Residential Environments
E. Sandewall, H. Sorenson, and C. Stromberg, Linkoping
A Session with Tinker: Interleaving Program Testing with Program Writing
H. Lieberman and C. Hewitt, MIT
Session 5: 9:00 to 10:15, August 26, 1980 Chaired by David Wise, Indiana University
Computing with Text-Graphics Forms
F. Lakin, Xerox
Design of the APIARY for Actor Systems
C. Hewitt, MIT
Address/Memory Management for a Gigantic LISP Environment
J. White, MIT
Session 6: 10:45 to 12:00, August 26, 1980 Chaired by Carl Hewitt, MIT
SKIM - The S, K, I Reduction Machine
T. Clarke, P. Gladstone, C. MacLean and A. Norman, Trinity College
HOPE: An Experimental Applicative Language
R. Burstall, D. MacQueen, and D. Sannella, University of Edinburgh
Computing Cyclic List Structures
L. Morris, Syracuse University and J. Schwarz, Bell Labs
Session 7: 1:30 to 3:10, August 26, 1980 Chaired by Anthony Hearn, University of Utah
An Efficient Environment Allocation Scheme in an Interpreter for a Lexically-Scoped LISP
D. McDermott, Yale University
The Dream of a Lifetime: A Lazy Variable Extent Mechanism
G. Steele Jr. and G. Sussman, MIT
Strategies for Data Abstraction in LISP
B. Steele, MIT
Special Forms in LISP
K. Pitman, MIT
Session 8: 3:45 to 5:00, August 26, 1980 Chaired by Bruce Anderson, Essex University
Panel Discussion
Session 9: 8:35 to 10:15, August 27, 1980 Chaired by Gianfranco Prini, University of Pisa
Multiprocessing via Intercommunicating LISP Systems
M. Model, Brandeis University
Divide and CONCer: Data Structuring in Applicative Multiprocessing Systems
R. Keller, University of Utah
Compilation Techniques for a Control-Flow Concurrent LISP System
J. Marti, University of Utah
On Compiling Embedded Languages in LISP
P. Emanuelson and A. Haraldsson, Linkoping
Session 10: 10:45 to 12:25, August 27, 1980 Chaired by Eiichi Goto, University of Tokyo
A LISP Compiler Producing Compact Code
W. Rowan, UC San Francisco
Local Optimization in a Compiler for Stack-based LISP Machines
L. Masinter and L. P. Deutsch, Xerox PARC
ByteLisp and its Alto Implementation
L. P. Deutsch, Xerox PARC
Overview and Status of DoradoLISP
R. Burton, L. Masinter, D. Bobrow, W. Haugeland, R. Kaplan, and B. Sheil, Xerox PARC