The concept of Virtual Machines is pervasive in the design and implementation of programming systems. Virtual Machines and the languages they implement are crucial in the specification, implementation and/or user-facing deployment of most programming technologies.
The VMIL workshop is a forum for researchers and cutting-edge practitioners in language virtual machines, the intermediate languages they use, and related issues.
Tue 22 OctDisplayed time zone: Beirut change
09:00 - 10:30 | |||
09:00 60mTalk | Keynote 1: How did we get here and where can we go next? (Joint with MPLR, in Room 1)Keynote VMIL Laurence Tratt King's College London | ||
10:00 30mFull-paper | Scalable Comparison of JavaScript V8 Bytecode Traces (Room 1 -- Joint with MPLR) VMIL Javier Cabrera Arteaga KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Martin Monperrus KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Benoit Baudry KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden Pre-print |
10:30 - 11:00 | |||
11:00 - 12:30 | |||
11:00 30mFull-paper | Which of my Transient Type Checks are not (Almost) Free? VMIL Isaac Oscar Gariano Victoria University of Wellington, Richard Roberts Victoria University of Wellington, Stefan Marr University of Kent, Michael Homer Victoria University of Wellington, James Noble Victoria University of Wellington | ||
11:30 30mFull-paper | Efficient Fail-Fast Dynamic Subtype Checking VMIL Pre-print | ||
12:00 15mTalk | Towards Gradual Checking of Reference Capabilities VMIL Kiko Fernandez-Reyes Uppsala University, Isaac Oscar Gariano Victoria University of Wellington, James Noble Victoria University of Wellington, Tobias Wrigstad Uppsala University Pre-print | ||
12:15 15mTalk | Formal Verification of JIT by Symbolic Execution VMIL Boris Shingarov LabWare |
12:30 - 14:00 | |||
14:00 - 15:30 | |||
14:00 60mTalk | Keynote 2: Who is afraid of the Turnstile?Keynote VMIL Andreas Rossberg Dfinity Stiftung | ||
15:00 30mFull-paper | Designing a Low-Level Virtual Machine for Implementing Real-Time Managed Languages VMIL Javad Ebrahimian Amiri Australian National University / Data61, Steve Blackburn Australian National University , Tony Hosking Australian National University / Data61, Michael Norrish Data61 at CSIRO, Australia / Australian National University, Australia DOI Pre-print |
15:30 - 16:00 | |||
16:00 - 17:30 | |||
16:00 30mFull-paper | Towards seamless interfacing between dynamic languages and native code VMIL | ||
16:30 30mFull-paper | Memory efficient CRDTs in dynamic environments VMIL | ||
17:00 30mFull-paper | Implementing a Language with Explicit Assignment Semantics VMIL Dimi Racordon University of Geneva, Centre Universitaire d'Informatique, Geneva, Switzerland, Didier Buchs University of Geneva, Centre Universitaire d'Informatique, Geneva, Switzerland |
Accepted Papers
Call for Papers
The workshop is intended to be welcoming to a wide range of topics and perspectives, covering all areas relevant to the workshop’s theme. Aspects of interest include, but are not limited to:
- design issues in VMs and IRs (e.g. IR design, VM modularity, polyglotism);
- compilation (static and dynamic compilation strategies, optimizations, data representations);
- VM embeddings in other systems (e.g., DBMSs, Big Data frameworks, Microservices, etc.)
- memory management;
- concurrency (both internal and user-facing);
- tool support and related infrastructure (profiling, debugging, liveness, persistence);
- the experience of VM development (use of high-level languages, bootstrapping and self-hosting, reusability, portability, developer tooling, etc).
- empirical studies on related topics, such as usage patterns, the usability of languages or tools, experimental methodology, or benchmark design.
Submission Guidelines
We invite high-quality papers in the following two categories:
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Research and experience papers: These submissions should describe work that advances the current state of the art in the above or related areas. The suggested length of these submissions is 6–10 pages (maximum 10pp).
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Work-in-progress or position papers: These papers should document ongoing efforts in an area of interest which have not yet yielded final results, and/or should present and defend the authors’ position on a topic related to the broad area of the workshop. The maximum length of these submissions is 6 pages, but we will consider shorter submissions (e.g. a well-written 2-page abstract).
For the first submission deadline, all paper types are considered for publication in the ACM Digital Library, except if the authors prefer not to be included. Publication of work-in-progress and position papers at VMIL is not intended to preclude later publication elsewhere.
Submissions will be judged on novelty, clarity, timeliness, relevance, and potential to stimulate discussion during the workshop.
For the second deadline, we will consider only work-in-progress and position papers. Abstracts do not have to be submitted before the deadline. These will not be published in the ACM DL, and will only appear on the web site.
The address of the submission site is: https://vmil19.hotcrp.com/
All deadlines are Anywhere on Earth (AoE), i.e. GMT/UTC−12:00 hour
Format Instructions
Please use the SIGPLAN acmart
style for all papers: http://www.sigplan.org/Resources/Author/. The provided double-column template is available for Latex and Word.