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SPLASH 2019
Sun 20 - Fri 25 October 2019 Athens, Greece

PACMPL Issue OOPSLA 2019 seeks contributions on all aspects of programming languages and software engineering. Authors of papers published in PACMPL Issue OOPSLA 2019 will present their work at OOPSLA in Athens.

Papers may target any stage of software development, including requirements, modeling, prototyping, design, implementation, generation, analysis, verification, testing, evaluation, maintenance, and reuse of software systems. Contributions may include the development of new tools (such as language front-ends, program analyses, and runtime systems), new techniques (such as methodologies, design processes, and code organization approaches), new principles (such as formalisms, proofs, models, and paradigms), and new evaluations (such as experiments, corpora analyses, user studies, and surveys).

Dates
Plenary
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Wed 23 Oct

Displayed time zone: Beirut change

09:00 - 10:30
Rebase Keynote (Might)Rebase / Keynotes at Olympia
Chair(s): Michael Carbin Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Shan Shan Huang Relational.ai, Yannis Smaragdakis University of Athens
09:00
20m
Day opening
Welcome, Introduction
Rebase
Yannis Smaragdakis University of Athens, Shan Shan Huang Relational.ai, Michael Carbin Massachusetts Institute of Technology
09:20
70m
Talk
The Algorithm for Precision Medicine
Keynotes
K: Matthew Might University of Alabama at Birmingham | Harvard Medical School
10:30 - 11:00
Coffee breakCatering at Break area
11:00 - 12:30
Abstract InterpretationOOPSLA at Attica
Chair(s): John Hughes Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden
11:00
22m
Talk
BDA: Practical Dependence Analysis for Binary Executables by Unbiased Whole-Program Path Sampling and Per-Path Abstract InterpretationACM SIGPLAN Distinguished Paper Award
OOPSLA
Zhuo Zhang Purdue University, Wei You Purdue University, Guanhong Tao Purdue University, Guannan Wei Purdue University, Yonghwi Kwon University of Virginia, Xiangyu Zhang Purdue University
DOI Pre-print
11:22
22m
Talk
Staged Abstract Interpreters: Fast and Modular Whole-Program Analysis via Meta-programming
OOPSLA
Guannan Wei Purdue University, Yuxuan Chen Purdue University, Tiark Rompf Purdue University
DOI
11:45
22m
Talk
Static Analysis with Demand-Driven Value Refinement
OOPSLA
Benno Stein University of Colorado Boulder, Benjamin Barslev Nielsen Aarhus University, Bor-Yuh Evan Chang University of Colorado Boulder | Amazon, Anders Møller Aarhus University
DOI Pre-print
12:07
22m
Talk
Sound and Reusable Components for Abstract Interpretation
OOPSLA
Sven Keidel JGU Mainz, Sebastian Erdweg JGU Mainz
DOI
11:00 - 12:30
Modular VerificationOOPSLA at Olympia
Chair(s): Friedrich Steimann Fernuni Hagen
11:00
22m
Research paper
Modular Verification of Heap Reachability Properties in Separation Logic
OOPSLA
Link to publication DOI Pre-print File Attached
11:22
22m
Talk
Modular Verification of Web Page Layout
OOPSLA
Pavel Panchekha University of Utah, Michael D. Ernst University of Washington, USA, Zachary Tatlock University of Washington, Seattle, Shoaib Kamil Adobe
DOI
11:45
22m
Talk
Modular Verification for Almost-Sure Termination of Probabilistic Programs
OOPSLA
Mingzhang Huang Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Hongfei Fu Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Krishnendu Chatterjee IST Austria, Amir Kafshdar Goharshady IST Austria
DOI
12:07
22m
Talk
Leveraging Rust Types for Modular Specification and Verification
OOPSLA
Vytautas Astrauskas ETH Zurich, Switzerland, Peter Müller ETH Zurich, Federico Poli ETH Zurich, Switzerland, Alexander J. Summers ETH Zurich
DOI Pre-print
12:30 - 14:00
14:00 - 15:30
Machine LearningOOPSLA at Attica
Chair(s): Elisa Gonzalez Boix Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium
14:00
22m
Talk
Duet: An Expressive Higher-Order Language and Linear Type System for Statically Enforcing Differential PrivacyACM SIGPLAN Distinguished Paper Award
OOPSLA
Joseph P. Near University of Vermont, David Darais University of Vermont, Chike Abuah University of Vermont, Tim Stevens University of Vermont, Pranav Gaddamadugu University of California, Berkeley, Lun Wang University of California, Berkeley, Neel Somani University of California, Berkeley, Mu Zhang University of Utah, Nikhil Sharma University of California, Berkeley, Alex Shan University of California, Berkeley, Dawn Song University of California, Berkeley
DOI
14:22
22m
Talk
Improving Bug Detection via Context-Based Code Representation Learning and Attention-Based Neural Networks
OOPSLA
Yi Li New Jersey Institute of Technology, USA, Shaohua Wang New Jersey Institute of Technology, USA, Tien N. Nguyen University of Texas at Dallas, Son Nguyen The University of Texas at Dallas
DOI
14:45
22m
Talk
Probabilistic Verification of Fairness Properties via Concentration
OOPSLA
Osbert Bastani University of Pennsylvania, Xin Zhang Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Armando Solar-Lezama Massachusetts Institute of Technology
DOI
15:07
22m
Talk
Generating Precise Error Specifications for C: A Zero Shot Learning Approach
OOPSLA
Baijun Wu University of Louisiana at Lafayette, John Peter Campora University of Louisiana at Lafayette, He Yi University of Louisiana at Lafayette, Alexander Schlecht University of Louisiana at Lafayette, Sheng Chen University of Louisiana at Lafayette
DOI
14:00 - 15:30
Testing OOPSLA at Olympia
Chair(s): Stephen Kell University of Kent
14:00
22m
Talk
Reflection-Aware Static Regression Test Selection
OOPSLA
August Shi University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Milica Hadzi-Tanovic Technische Universitat Munchen, Lingming Zhang The University of Texas at Dallas, Darko Marinov University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Owolabi Legunsen University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
DOI
14:22
22m
Talk
Trace Aware Random Testing for Distributed Systems
OOPSLA
Burcu Kulahcioglu Ozkan Max Planck Institute for Software Systems (MPI-SWS), Rupak Majumdar Max Planck Institute for Software Systems (MPI-SWS), Simin Oraee Max Planck Institute for Software Systems (MPI-SWS)
DOI
14:45
22m
Talk
Automatic and Scalable Detection of Logical Errors in Functional Programming Assignments
OOPSLA
Dowon Song Korea University, Myungho Lee Korea University, Hakjoo Oh Korea University
DOI
15:07
22m
Talk
On the Complexity of Checking Transactional Consistency
OOPSLA
Ranadeep Biswas IRIF, University Paris Diderot & CNRS, Constantin Enea IRIF, University Paris Diderot & CNRS
DOI
15:30 - 16:00
Coffee breakCatering at Break area
16:00 - 17:30
FormalizationOOPSLA at Attica
Chair(s): Eric Koskinen Stevens Institute of Technology
16:00
22m
Talk
Formal Foundations of Serverless ComputingACM SIGPLAN Distinguished Paper Award
OOPSLA
Abhinav Jangda University of Massachusetts Amherst, Donald Pinckney University of Massachusetts Amherst, Yuriy Brun University of Massachusetts Amherst, Arjun Guha University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Link to publication DOI Pre-print
16:22
22m
Talk
A Formalization of Java’s Concurrent Access Modes
OOPSLA
John Bender University of California, Los Angeles, Jens Palsberg University of California, Los Angeles
DOI
16:45
22m
Talk
A Path to DOT: Formalizing Fully Path-Dependent Types
OOPSLA
Marianna Rapoport University of Waterloo, Ondřej Lhoták University of Waterloo
DOI Pre-print Media Attached
17:07
22m
Talk
Qubit Allocation as a Combination of Subgraph Isomorphism and Token Swapping
OOPSLA
DOI Pre-print
16:00 - 17:30
Analysis OOPSLA at Olympia
Chair(s): Jan Vitek Northeastern University
16:00
22m
Talk
Precision-Preserving Yet Fast Object-Sensitive Pointer Analysis with Partial Context Sensitivity
OOPSLA
Jingbo Lu UNSW Sydney, Jingling Xue UNSW Sydney
DOI
16:22
22m
Talk
Precise Reasoning with Structured Time, Structured Heaps, and Collective Operations
OOPSLA
Gregory Essertel Purdue University, Guannan Wei Purdue University, Tiark Rompf Purdue University
DOI
16:45
22m
Talk
I/O Dependent Idempotence Bugs in Intermittent Systems
OOPSLA
Milijana Surbatovich Carnegie Mellon University, Limin Jia Carnegie Mellon University, Brandon Lucia Carnegie Mellon University
DOI
17:07
22m
Talk
PlanAlyzer: Assessing Threats to the Validity of Online Experiments
OOPSLA
Emma Tosch University of Massachusetts Amherst, Eytan Bakshy Facebook, Inc., Emery D. Berger University of Massachusetts Amherst, David Jensen University of Massachusetts Amherst, Eliot Moss University of Massachusetts Amherst
DOI
17:30 - 18:30
Awards / SIGPLAN Town Hall MeetingOOPSLA at Olympia
Chair(s): Jens Palsberg University of California, Los Angeles, Eelco Visser Delft University of Technology
19:30 - 22:30
19:30
3h
Dinner
Dinner
Catering

Thu 24 Oct

Displayed time zone: Beirut change

10:30 - 11:00
Coffee breakCatering at Break area
11:00 - 12:30
Language DesignOOPSLA at Attica
Chair(s): Tiark Rompf Purdue University
11:00
22m
Talk
DeepSEA: A Language for Certified System Software
OOPSLA
Vilhelm Sjöberg Yale University, Yuyang Sang Yale University, Shu-chun Weng Yale University, Zhong Shao Yale University
DOI Pre-print
11:22
22m
Talk
Weakening WebAssembly
OOPSLA
Conrad Watt University of Cambridge, Andreas Rossberg Dfinity Stiftung, Jean Pichon-Pharabod University of Cambridge
DOI
11:45
22m
Talk
Safer Smart Contract Programming with Scilla
OOPSLA
Ilya Sergey Yale-NUS College and National University of Singapore, Vaivaswatha Nagaraj Zilliqa Research, Jacob Johannsen Zilliqa Research, Amrit Kumar Zilliqa Research, Anton Trunov Zilliqa Research, Ken Chan Zilliqa Research
DOI Pre-print File Attached
12:07
22m
Talk
Scala Implicits Are Everywhere: A Large-Scale Study of the Use of Scala Implicits in the Wild
OOPSLA
Filip Křikava Czech Technical University, Heather Miller Carnegie Mellon University, Jan Vitek Northeastern University
DOI Pre-print
11:00 - 12:30
Distributed SystemsOOPSLA at Olympia
Chair(s): Arjun Guha University of Massachusetts, Amherst
11:00
22m
Talk
Asphalion: Trustworthy Shielding against Byzantine Faults
OOPSLA
Ivana Vukotic SnT, University of Luxembourg, Vincent Rahli University of Birmingham, Paulo Esteves-Veríssimo SnT, University of Luxembourg
DOI
11:22
22m
Talk
DProf: Distributed Profiler with Strong Guarantees
OOPSLA
Zachary Benavides UC Riverside, Keval Vora Simon Fraser University, Rajiv Gupta UC Riverside
DOI
11:45
22m
Talk
A Fault-Tolerant Programming Model for Distributed Interactive Applications
OOPSLA
Ragnar Mogk Technische Universität Darmstadt, Joscha Drechsler Technische Universität Darmstadt, Guido Salvaneschi Technische Universität Darmstadt, Mira Mezini Technische Universität Darmstadt
DOI
12:07
22m
Talk
Language-Integrated Privacy-Aware Distributed Queries
OOPSLA
Guido Salvaneschi Technische Universität Darmstadt, Mirko Köhler Technische Universität Darmstadt, Daniel Sokolowski Technische Universität Darmstadt, Philipp Haller KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sebastian Erdweg JGU Mainz, Mira Mezini Technische Universität Darmstadt
DOI
12:30 - 14:00
14:00 - 15:30
Corpus StudiesOOPSLA at Attica
Chair(s): Jonathan Aldrich Carnegie Mellon University
14:00
22m
Talk
On the Impact of Programming Languages on Code QualityTOPLAS
OOPSLA
Emery D. Berger University of Massachusetts Amherst, Celeste Hollenbeck Northeastern University, Petr Maj Czech Technical University, Olga Vitek Northeastern University, Jan Vitek Northeastern University
Link to publication DOI Pre-print
14:22
22m
Talk
Casting about in the Dark: An Empirical Study of Cast Operations in Java Programs
OOPSLA
Luis Mastrangelo Università della Svizzera italiana, Matthias Hauswirth Università della Svizzera italiana, Nate Nystrom Università della Svizzera italiana
DOI
14:45
22m
Talk
On the Design, Implementation, and Use of Laziness in R
OOPSLA
Aviral Goel Northeastern University, Jan Vitek Northeastern University
DOI Pre-print
15:07
22m
Talk
Aroma: Code Recommendation via Structural Code SearchACM SIGPLAN Distinguished Paper Award
OOPSLA
Sifei Luan Facebook, Inc., Di Yang University of California, Irvine, Celeste Barnaby Facebook, Inc., Koushik Sen University of California, Berkeley, Satish Chandra Facebook
DOI
14:00 - 15:30
Specification and CertificationOOPSLA at Olympia
Chair(s): Colin Gordon Drexel University
14:00
22m
Talk
Relational Verification using Reinforcement Learning
OOPSLA
Jia Chen University of Texas at Austin, Jiayi Wei University of Texas at Austin, Yu Feng University of California, Santa Barbara, Osbert Bastani University of Pennsylvania, Işıl Dillig University of Texas Austin
DOI
14:22
22m
Talk
Specification and Inference of Trace Refinement Relations
OOPSLA
Timos Antonopoulos Yale University, Eric Koskinen Stevens Institute of Technology, Ton Chanh Le Stevens Institute of Technology
DOI
14:45
22m
Talk
Specifying Concurrent Programs in Separation Logic: Morphisms and Simulations
OOPSLA
Aleksandar Nanevski IMDEA Software Institute, Anindya Banerjee IMDEA Software Institute, Germán Andrés Delbianco IRIF - Université de Paris, Ignacio Fábregas IMDEA Software Institute
Link to publication DOI
15:07
22m
Talk
Certifying Graph-Manipulating C Programs via Localizations within Data Structures
OOPSLA
Shengyi Wang National University of Singapore, Qinxiang Cao Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Anshuman Mohan National University of Singapore, Aquinas Hobor National University of Singapore
DOI Pre-print
14:00 - 15:30
DSLs and Parsing OOPSLA at Room 1
Chair(s): Eric Van Wyk University of Minnesota, USA
14:00
30m
Talk
Seq: A High-Performance Language for Bioinformatics
OOPSLA
DOI
14:30
30m
Talk
Generating a Fluent API with Syntax Checking from an LR Grammar
OOPSLA
Tetsuro Yamazaki Graduate School of Information Science and Technology, The University of Tokyo, Tomoki Nakamaru Graduate School of Information Science and Technology, The University of Tokyo, Kazuhiro Ichikawa Graduate School of Information Science and Technology, The University of Tokyo, Shigeru Chiba Graduate School of Information Science and Technology, The University of Tokyo
DOI
15:00
30m
Talk
Derivative Grammars: A Symbolic Approach to Parsing with Derivatives
OOPSLA
Ian Henriksen The University of Texas at Austin, Gianfranco Bilardi University of Padova, Italy, Keshav Pingali The University of Texas at Austin
DOI
15:30 - 16:00
Coffee breakCatering at Break area
16:00 - 17:30
OptimizationOOPSLA at Attica
Chair(s): Tobias Wrigstad Uppsala University
16:00
22m
Talk
Ryū Revisited: Printf Floating Point Conversion
OOPSLA
Ulf Adams Google
Link to publication DOI
16:22
22m
Talk
Optimization of Swift Protocols
OOPSLA
Raj Barik Uber Technologies Inc., Manu Sridharan University of California Riverside, Murali Krishna Ramanathan Uber Technologies Inc., Milind Chabbi Uber Technologies Inc.
DOI
16:45
22m
Talk
ApproxHPVM: A Portable Compiler IR for Accuracy-Aware Optimizations
OOPSLA
Hashim Sharif University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Prakalp Srivastava University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Muhammad Huzaifa University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Maria Kotsifakou University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Keyur Joshi University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Yasmin Sarita Cornell University, Nathan Zhao University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Vikram S. Adve University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Sasa Misailovic University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Sarita Adve University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
DOI
17:07
22m
Talk
IVT: An Efficient Method for Sharing Subtype Polymorphic Objects
OOPSLA
Yu-Ping Wang Tsinghua University, China, Xu-Qiang Hu Tsinghua Univeraity, China, Zi-Xin Zou Tsinghua Univeraity, China, Wende Tan Tsinghua University, China, Gang (Gary) Tan The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, USA
DOI
16:00 - 17:30
TypesOOPSLA at Olympia
Chair(s): Éric Tanter University of Chile & Inria Paris
16:00
22m
Talk
Mergeable Replicated Data Types
OOPSLA
Gowtham Kaki Purdue University, Swarn Priya Purdue University, KC Sivaramakrishnan IIT Madras, Suresh Jagannathan Purdue University
Link to publication DOI
16:22
22m
Talk
Refinement Kinds: Type-Safe Programming with Practical Type-Level Computation
OOPSLA
Luís Caires Universidade Nova de Lisboa and NOVA LINCS, Bernardo Toninho Universidade Nova de Lisboa and NOVA LINCS
DOI
16:45
22m
Talk
System FR: Formalized Foundations for the Stainless Verifier
OOPSLA
Jad Hamza EPFL, Switzerland, Nicolas Voirol EPFL, Switzerland, Viktor Kunčak EPFL, Switzerland
DOI
17:07
22m
Talk
Complete Monitors for Gradual Types
OOPSLA
Ben Greenman PLT @ Northeastern University, Matthias Felleisen PLT @ Northeastern University, Christos Dimoulas PLT @ Northwestern University
DOI

Fri 25 Oct

Displayed time zone: Beirut change

10:30 - 11:00
Coffee breakCatering at Break area
11:00 - 12:30
Test GenerationOOPSLA at Attica
Chair(s): Sasa Misailovic University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
11:00
22m
Talk
CLOTHO: Directed Test Generation for Weakly Consistent Database Systems
OOPSLA
Kia Rahmani Purdue University, Kartik Nagar Purdue University, Benjamin Delaware Purdue University, Suresh Jagannathan Purdue University
DOI Pre-print
11:22
22m
Talk
Coverage Guided, Property Based Testing
OOPSLA
Leonidas Lampropoulos University of Pennsylvania, University of Maryland, Michael Hicks University of Maryland, Benjamin C. Pierce University of Pennsylvania
DOI
11:45
22m
Talk
FuzzFactory: Domain-Specific Fuzzing with Waypoints
OOPSLA
Rohan Padhye University of California, Berkeley, Caroline Lemieux University of California, Berkeley, Koushik Sen University of California, Berkeley, Laurent Simon Samsung Research America, Hayawardh Vijayakumar Samsung Research America
DOI Pre-print
12:07
22m
Talk
Compiler Fuzzing: How Much Does It Matter?
OOPSLA
Michaël Marcozzi Imperial College London, Qiyi Tang Imperial College London, Alastair F. Donaldson Imperial College London, Cristian Cadar Imperial College London
Link to publication DOI Pre-print Media Attached File Attached
11:00 - 12:30
Concurrency OOPSLA at Olympia
Chair(s): Sophia Drossopoulou Imperial College London
11:00
22m
Talk
Efficient Lock-Free Durable SetsACM SIGPLAN Distinguished Paper Award
OOPSLA
Yoav Zuriel Technion - Israel, Michal Friedman Technion - Israel, Gali Sheffi Technion - Israel, Nachshon Cohen Amazon, Erez Petrank Technion - Israel
DOI
11:22
22m
Talk
Weak Persistency Semantics from the Ground Up: Formalising the Persistency Semantics of ARMv8 and Transactional Models
OOPSLA
Azalea Raad MPI-SWS, Germany, John Wickerson Imperial College London, Viktor Vafeiadis MPI-SWS, Germany
DOI
11:45
22m
Talk
Verifying Safety and Accuracy of Approximate Parallel Programs via Canonical Sequentialization
OOPSLA
Vimuth Fernando University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Keyur Joshi University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Sasa Misailovic University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
DOI
12:07
22m
Talk
Dependence-Aware, Unbounded Sound Predictive Race Detection
OOPSLA
Kaan Genç Ohio State University, Jake Roemer Ohio State University, Yufan Xu Ohio State University, Michael D. Bond Ohio State University
DOI Pre-print
11:00 - 12:30
Repair & TransformationOOPSLA at Templars
Chair(s): Bor-Yuh Evan Chang University of Colorado Boulder | Amazon
11:00
22m
Talk
Detecting Nondeterministic Payment Bugs in Ethereum Smart Contracts
OOPSLA
Shuai Wang Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Chengyu Zhang East China Normal University, Zhendong Su ETH Zurich
DOI
11:22
22m
Talk
Automatic Repair of Regular Expressions
OOPSLA
Rong Pan University of Texas at Austin, Qinheping Hu University of Wisconsin, Madison, Gaowei Xu University of Wisconsin Madison, Loris D'Antoni University of Wisconsin Madison
DOI Pre-print
11:45
22m
Talk
Getafix: Learning to Fix Bugs Automatically
OOPSLA
Johannes Bader Facebook, Andrew Scott Facebook, Michael Pradel University of Stuttgart, Satish Chandra Facebook
DOI Pre-print
12:07
22m
Talk
IntelliMerge: A Refactoring-Aware Software Merging Technique
OOPSLA
Bo Shen Peking University, Wei Zhang Peking University, Haiyan Zhao Peking University, Guangtai Liang Huawei Technologies Co. Ltd, Zhi Jin Peking University, Qianxiang Wang Huawei Technologies Co. Ltd
DOI
12:30 - 14:00
14:00 - 15:30
Synthesis OOPSLA at Attica
Chair(s): Christoph Reichenbach Lund University
14:00
22m
Talk
AL: Autogenerating Supervised Learning Programs
OOPSLA
DOI
14:22
22m
Talk
Program Synthesis with Algebraic Library Specifications
OOPSLA
Benjamin Mariano University of Maryland, College Park, Josh Reese University of Maryland, College Park, Siyuan Xu Purdue University, ThanhVu Nguyen University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Xiaokang Qiu Purdue University, Jeffrey S. Foster Tufts University, Armando Solar-Lezama Massachusetts Institute of Technology
DOI
14:45
22m
Talk
AutoPandas: Neural-Backed Generators for Program Synthesis
OOPSLA
Rohan Bavishi UC Berkeley, Caroline Lemieux University of California, Berkeley, Roy Fox UC Berkeley, Koushik Sen University of California, Berkeley, Ion Stoica UC Berkeley
DOI
15:07
22m
Talk
On the Fly Synthesis of Edit Suggestions
OOPSLA
Anders Miltner Princeton University, Sumit Gulwani Microsoft, Vu Le Microsoft, Alan Leung Microsoft, Arjun Radhakrishna Microsoft, Gustavo Soares Microsoft, Ashish Tiwari Microsoft, Abhishek Udupa Microsoft
DOI Pre-print Media Attached
14:00 - 15:30
ImplementationOOPSLA at Olympia
Chair(s): Jens Palsberg University of California, Los Angeles
14:00
22m
Talk
Design, Implementation, and Application of GPU-Based Java Bytecode Interpreters
OOPSLA
Ahmet Celik The University of Texas at Austin, Pengyu Nie The University of Texas at Austin, Chris Rossbach The University of Texas at Austin and VMware Research Group, Milos Gligoric The University of Texas at Austin
DOI
14:22
22m
Talk
Initialize Once, Start Fast: Application Initialization at Build Time
OOPSLA
Christian Wimmer Oracle Labs, Codrut Stancu Oracle Labs, Peter Hofer Oracle Labs, Vojin Jovanovic Oracle Labs, Paul Wögerer Oracle Labs, Peter B. Kessler Oracle Labs, Oleg Pliss Oracle Labs, Thomas Wuerthinger Oracle Labs
DOI Pre-print
14:45
22m
Talk
Reliable and Fast DWARF-Based Stack Unwinding
OOPSLA
Link to publication DOI File Attached
15:07
22m
Talk
PYE: A Framework for Precise-Yet-Efficient Just-In-Time Analyses for Java ProgramsTOPLAS
OOPSLA
Manas Thakur IIT Madras, V Krishna Nandivada IIT Madras
14:00 - 15:30
Model CheckingOOPSLA at Templars
Chair(s): Casper Bach Poulsen Delft University of Technology
14:00
22m
Talk
Value-Centric Dynamic Partial Order Reduction
OOPSLA
Krishnendu Chatterjee IST Austria, Andreas Pavlogiannis EPFL, Viktor Toman IST Austria (Institute of Science and Technology Austria)
DOI
14:22
22m
Talk
Optimal Stateless Model Checking for Reads-From Equivalence under Sequential Consistency
OOPSLA
Parosh Aziz Abdulla Uppsala University, Sweden, Mohamed Faouzi Atig Uppsala University, Sweden, Bengt Jonsson Uppsala University, Sweden, Magnus Lång Uppsala University, Sweden, Tuan Phong Ngo Uppsala University, Sweden, Konstantinos (Kostis) Sagonas Uppsala University, Sweden
DOI Pre-print
14:45
22m
Talk
TLA+ Model Checking Made Symbolic
OOPSLA
Igor Konnov Inria Nancy - Grand Est, France, Jure Kukovec TU Wien, Austria, Thanh-Hai Tran TU Wien, Austria
DOI
15:07
22m
Talk
Effective Lock Handling in Stateless Model Checking
OOPSLA
Michalis Kokologiannakis MPI-SWS, Germany, Azalea Raad MPI-SWS, Germany, Viktor Vafeiadis MPI-SWS, Germany
DOI
15:30 - 16:00
Coffee breakCatering at Break area

Accepted Papers

Title
A Fault-Tolerant Programming Model for Distributed Interactive Applications
OOPSLA
DOI
A Formalization of Java’s Concurrent Access Modes
OOPSLA
DOI
AL: Autogenerating Supervised Learning Programs
OOPSLA
DOI
A Path to DOT: Formalizing Fully Path-Dependent Types
OOPSLA
DOI Pre-print Media Attached
ApproxHPVM: A Portable Compiler IR for Accuracy-Aware Optimizations
OOPSLA
DOI
Aroma: Code Recommendation via Structural Code SearchACM SIGPLAN Distinguished Paper Award
OOPSLA
DOI
Asphalion: Trustworthy Shielding against Byzantine Faults
OOPSLA
DOI
Automatic and Scalable Detection of Logical Errors in Functional Programming Assignments
OOPSLA
DOI
Automatic Repair of Regular Expressions
OOPSLA
DOI Pre-print
AutoPandas: Neural-Backed Generators for Program Synthesis
OOPSLA
DOI
BDA: Practical Dependence Analysis for Binary Executables by Unbiased Whole-Program Path Sampling and Per-Path Abstract InterpretationACM SIGPLAN Distinguished Paper Award
OOPSLA
DOI Pre-print
Casting about in the Dark: An Empirical Study of Cast Operations in Java Programs
OOPSLA
DOI
Certifying Graph-Manipulating C Programs via Localizations within Data Structures
OOPSLA
DOI Pre-print
CLOTHO: Directed Test Generation for Weakly Consistent Database Systems
OOPSLA
DOI Pre-print
Compiler Fuzzing: How Much Does It Matter?
OOPSLA
Link to publication DOI Pre-print Media Attached File Attached
Complete Monitors for Gradual Types
OOPSLA
DOI
Coverage Guided, Property Based Testing
OOPSLA
DOI
DeepSEA: A Language for Certified System Software
OOPSLA
DOI Pre-print
Dependence-Aware, Unbounded Sound Predictive Race Detection
OOPSLA
DOI Pre-print
Derivative Grammars: A Symbolic Approach to Parsing with Derivatives
OOPSLA
DOI
Design, Implementation, and Application of GPU-Based Java Bytecode Interpreters
OOPSLA
DOI
Detecting Nondeterministic Payment Bugs in Ethereum Smart Contracts
OOPSLA
DOI
DProf: Distributed Profiler with Strong Guarantees
OOPSLA
DOI
Duet: An Expressive Higher-Order Language and Linear Type System for Statically Enforcing Differential PrivacyACM SIGPLAN Distinguished Paper Award
OOPSLA
DOI
Effective Lock Handling in Stateless Model Checking
OOPSLA
DOI
Efficient Lock-Free Durable SetsACM SIGPLAN Distinguished Paper Award
OOPSLA
DOI
Formal Foundations of Serverless ComputingACM SIGPLAN Distinguished Paper Award
OOPSLA
Link to publication DOI Pre-print
FuzzFactory: Domain-Specific Fuzzing with Waypoints
OOPSLA
DOI Pre-print
Generating a Fluent API with Syntax Checking from an LR Grammar
OOPSLA
DOI
Generating Precise Error Specifications for C: A Zero Shot Learning Approach
OOPSLA
DOI
Getafix: Learning to Fix Bugs Automatically
OOPSLA
DOI Pre-print
Improving Bug Detection via Context-Based Code Representation Learning and Attention-Based Neural Networks
OOPSLA
DOI
Initialize Once, Start Fast: Application Initialization at Build Time
OOPSLA
DOI Pre-print
IntelliMerge: A Refactoring-Aware Software Merging Technique
OOPSLA
DOI
I/O Dependent Idempotence Bugs in Intermittent Systems
OOPSLA
DOI
IVT: An Efficient Method for Sharing Subtype Polymorphic Objects
OOPSLA
DOI
Language-Integrated Privacy-Aware Distributed Queries
OOPSLA
DOI
Leveraging Rust Types for Modular Specification and Verification
OOPSLA
DOI Pre-print
Mergeable Replicated Data Types
OOPSLA
Link to publication DOI
Modular Verification for Almost-Sure Termination of Probabilistic Programs
OOPSLA
DOI
Modular Verification of Heap Reachability Properties in Separation Logic
OOPSLA
Link to publication DOI Pre-print File Attached
Modular Verification of Web Page Layout
OOPSLA
DOI
On the Complexity of Checking Transactional Consistency
OOPSLA
DOI
On the Design, Implementation, and Use of Laziness in R
OOPSLA
DOI Pre-print
On the Fly Synthesis of Edit Suggestions
OOPSLA
DOI Pre-print Media Attached
On the Impact of Programming Languages on Code QualityTOPLAS
OOPSLA
Link to publication DOI Pre-print
Optimal Stateless Model Checking for Reads-From Equivalence under Sequential Consistency
OOPSLA
DOI Pre-print
Optimization of Swift Protocols
OOPSLA
DOI
PlanAlyzer: Assessing Threats to the Validity of Online Experiments
OOPSLA
DOI
Precise Reasoning with Structured Time, Structured Heaps, and Collective Operations
OOPSLA
DOI
Precision-Preserving Yet Fast Object-Sensitive Pointer Analysis with Partial Context Sensitivity
OOPSLA
DOI
Probabilistic Verification of Fairness Properties via Concentration
OOPSLA
DOI
Program Synthesis with Algebraic Library Specifications
OOPSLA
DOI
PYE: A Framework for Precise-Yet-Efficient Just-In-Time Analyses for Java ProgramsTOPLAS
OOPSLA
Qubit Allocation as a Combination of Subgraph Isomorphism and Token Swapping
OOPSLA
DOI Pre-print
Refinement Kinds: Type-Safe Programming with Practical Type-Level Computation
OOPSLA
DOI
Reflection-Aware Static Regression Test Selection
OOPSLA
DOI
Relational Verification using Reinforcement Learning
OOPSLA
DOI
Reliable and Fast DWARF-Based Stack Unwinding
OOPSLA
Link to publication DOI File Attached
Ryū Revisited: Printf Floating Point Conversion
OOPSLA
Link to publication DOI
Safer Smart Contract Programming with Scilla
OOPSLA
DOI Pre-print File Attached
Scala Implicits Are Everywhere: A Large-Scale Study of the Use of Scala Implicits in the Wild
OOPSLA
DOI Pre-print
Seq: A High-Performance Language for Bioinformatics
OOPSLA
DOI
Sound and Reusable Components for Abstract Interpretation
OOPSLA
DOI
Specification and Inference of Trace Refinement Relations
OOPSLA
DOI
Specifying Concurrent Programs in Separation Logic: Morphisms and Simulations
OOPSLA
Link to publication DOI
Staged Abstract Interpreters: Fast and Modular Whole-Program Analysis via Meta-programming
OOPSLA
DOI
Static Analysis with Demand-Driven Value Refinement
OOPSLA
DOI Pre-print
System FR: Formalized Foundations for the Stainless Verifier
OOPSLA
DOI
TLA+ Model Checking Made Symbolic
OOPSLA
DOI
Trace Aware Random Testing for Distributed Systems
OOPSLA
DOI
Value-Centric Dynamic Partial Order Reduction
OOPSLA
DOI
Verifying Safety and Accuracy of Approximate Parallel Programs via Canonical Sequentialization
OOPSLA
DOI
Weakening WebAssembly
OOPSLA
DOI
Weak Persistency Semantics from the Ground Up: Formalising the Persistency Semantics of ARMv8 and Transactional Models
OOPSLA
DOI

Call for Papers

Papers appear in an issue of the Proceedings of the ACM on Programming Languages (PACMPL). PACMPL is a Gold Open Access journal, all papers will be freely available to the public. Authors can voluntarily cover the article processing charge (400$), but payment is not required.

Paper Selection Criteria

We consider the following criteria when evaluating papers:

Novelty: The paper presents new ideas and results and places them appropriately within the context established by previous research.

Importance: The paper contributes to the advancement of knowledge in the field. We also welcome papers that diverge from the dominant trajectory of the field.

Evidence: The paper presents sufficient evidence supporting its claims, such as proofs, implemented systems, experimental results, statistical analyses, case studies, and anecdotes.

Clarity: The paper presents its contributions, methodology and results clearly.

Review Process

A two-stage process with lightweight double-blind reviewing is used to select papers. This FAQ address common concerns.

The first reviewing stage assess papers using the above criteria. At the end of that stage a set of papers is conditionally accepted.

Authors of conditionally accepted papers must make a set of mandatory revisions. The second reviewing phase assesses whether the revisions have been addressed. The expectation is that the revisions can be addressed and that conditionally accepted papers will be accepted in the second phase.

The second submission must be accompanied by a cover letter mapping each mandatory revision request to specific parts of the paper.

Submission Requirements

For double-blind reviewing papers must adhere to three rules:

  1. author names and institutions must be omitted, and
  2. references to authors’ own related work should be in the third person (e.g., not “We build on our previous work …” but rather “We build on the work of …”), and
  3. any supplementary material should be similarly anonymized

The purpose of this process is to help reviewers come to an initial judgement about the paper without bias, not to make it impossible for them to discover the authors if they were to try. Nothing should be done in the name of anonymity that weakens the submission or makes the job of reviewing the paper more difficult.

Submissions must conform to both the ACM Policies for Authorship and SIGPLAN’s Republication Policy. Authors will be required to sign a license or copyright release.

The official publication date is the date the proceedings are made available in the ACM Digital Library, which may be up to two weeks prior to the first day of the conference.

Artifact Evaluation

Authors of conditionally accepted papers are encouraged to submit supporting materials for Artifact Evaluation.
Authors should indicate with their initial submission if an artifact exists and describe its nature and limitations.

Further information is here.

Questions

For additional information or answers to questions please write to oopsla@splashcon.org.

Notice: Supplementary materials must be anonymized!

Submission Preparation Instructions

PACMPL (OOPSLA) employs a two-stage, lightweight double-blind reviewing process, so papers must be anonymized.

Formatting: Submissions must be in PDF, printable in black and white on US Letter sized paper. All submissions must adhere to the “ACM Small” template available (in both LaTeX and Word formats) from http://www.acm.org/publications/authors/submissions. For LaTeX users, please use acmart-pacmpl-template.tex, a lighter-weight package including only essential files, with the acmsmall, anonymous and review options. LaTeX-specific questions are fielded by the ACM.

Submitted papers may be at most 23 pages in 10 point font, excluding bibliographic references and appendices.

There is no page limit for bibliographic references and appendices. However, reviewers are not obligated to read the appendices.

Submissions do not meet the above requirements will be rejected without review.

Citations: Papers are expected to use author-year citations. Author-year citations may be used as either a noun phrase, such as “The lambda calculus was originally conceived by Church (1932)”, or a parenthetic phase, such as “The lambda calculus (Church 1932) was intended as a foundation for mathematics”. (Either parentheses or square brackets can be used to enclose the citations.) A useful test for correct usage it to make sure that the text still reads correctly when the parenthesized portions of any references are omitted. Take care with prepositions; in the first example above, “by” is more appropriate than “in” because it allows the text to be read correctly as a reference to the author. Sometimes, readability may be improved by putting parenthetic citations at the end of a clause or a sentence, such as “A foundation for mathematics was provided by the lambda calculus (Church 1932)”. In LaTeX, use \citet{Church-1932} for citations as a noun phrase, “Church (1932)”, and \citep{Church-1932} for citations as a parenthetic phrase, “(Church 1932)”; for details, see Sections 2.3–2.5 of the natbib documentation (natbib).

Author Response Period: from June 7-11, 2019 authors will be able to read reviews and respond to them.

Supplementary Materials: authors may attach anonymous supplementary material to a submission, on the understanding that reviewers may choose not to look at it. The material should be uploaded at submission time, as a single pdf or a tarball, not via a URL. This supplementary material should be anonymized.

Authorship Policies: All submissions are expected to comply with the ACM Policies for Authorship.

Republication Policies: Papers must describe unpublished work that is not currently submitted for publication elsewhere as described by SIGPLAN’s Republication Policy. Submitters should also be aware of ACM’s Policy and Procedures on Plagiarism.

Information for Authors of Accepted Papers

  • The page limit for final versions of papers is 27 pages (excluding references) to ensure that authors have space to respond to reviewer comments and mandatory revisions.
  • PACMPL is a Gold Open Access journal. Authors may voluntarily cover the article processing charges (currently 400 USD).
  • We welcome all authors to attend OOPSLA and present accepted papers, regardless of nationality. If any author has visa-related difficulties, we will make arrangements to enable remote participation.
  • The official publication date is the date the papers are made available in the ACM Digital Library. This date may be up to two weeks prior to the first day of the conference. The official publication date affects the deadline for any patent filings related to published work.

The following content is based on Mike Hicks’s guidelines with input from Frank Tip, Keshav Pingali, Richard Jones, John Boyland, Yannis Smaragdakis and Jonathan Aldrich.

General

Q: Why double-blind reviewing?

A: Our goal is to give each a reviewer an unbiased “first look” at each paper. Studies have shown that a reviewer’s attitude toward a submission may be affected, even unconsciously, by the identity of the author. We want reviewers to be able to approach each submission without such involuntary reactions as “Barnaby; he writes a good paper” or “Who are these people? I have never heard of them.” For this reason, we ask that authors to omit their names from their submissions, and that they avoid revealing their identity through citation. A key principle to keep in mind is that we intend this process to be cooperative, not adversarial. If a reviewer does discover an author’s identity though a subtle clue or oversight the author will not be penalized.

Q: Do you think blinding works?

A: Studies of blinding with the flavor we are using show that author identities remain unknown 53% to 79% of the time. Moreover, about 5-10% of the time, a reviewer is certain of the authors, but then turns out to be at least partially mistaken. Yannis Smaragdakis’s survey of the OOPSLA 2016 PC showed that any given reviewer or a paper guessed at least one author correctly only 26-34% of the time, depending on whether you count a non-response to the survey as failure to guess or failure to answer. So, while sometimes authorship can be guessed correctly, the question is, is imperfect blinding better than no blinding at all? Our conjecture is that on balance the answer is “yes”.

Q: Can blind submission cause a paper to be rejected based on prior work by the same authors?

A: Author names are revealed to reviewers after they have submitted their review and before final decisions are made. Therefore, a reviewer can correct their review if they indeed have penalized the authors inappropriately. Unblinding prior to the PC meeting also avoids cases in which reviewers end up advancing the cause of a paper with which they have a conflict.

For Authors

Q: What do I have to do?

A: Your job is not to make your identity undiscoverable but simply to make it possible for our reviewers to evaluate your submission without having to know who you are. The main guidelines are simple: omit authors’ names from your title page, and when you cite your own work, refer to it in the third person. For example, if your name is Smith and you have worked on amphibious type systems, instead of saying “We extend our earlier work on statically typed toads (Smith 2004),” you might say “We extend Smith’s (2004) earlier work on statically typed toads.” Also, be sure not to include any acknowledgements that would give away your identity.

Q: How do I provide supplementary material?

A: On the submission site there will be an option to submit supplementary material along with your paper. This supplementary material should be anonymized. Reviewers are under no obligation to look at this material. The submission itself is the object of review and so it should strive to convince the reader of at least the plausibility of reported results. Of course, reviewers are free to change their review upon viewing supplemental material. For those authors who wish to supplement, we encourage them to mention the supplement in the body of the paper. E.g., “The proof of Lemma 1 is included in the anonymous supplemental material submitted with this paper.”

Q: I am building on my work on the XYZ system. Do I rename it for anonymity?

A: No, you must not change the name and you should certainly cite your published past work on it! The relationship between systems and authors changes over time, so there will be at least some doubt about authorship.

Q: Can I submit a paper that extends a workshop paper?

A: Generally yes, but the ideal course of action depends on the degree of similarity and on publication status. On one extreme, if your workshop paper is a publication (i.e., the workshop has published a proceedings, with your paper in it) and your current submission improves on that work, then you should cite the workshop paper as if it were written by someone else. On the other extreme, if your submission is effectively a longer, more complete version of an unpublished workshop paper (e.g., no formal proceedings), then you should include a (preferably anonymous) version of the workshop paper as supplementary material. In general, there is rarely a good reason to anonymize a citation. When in doubt, contact the PC Chair.

Q: Am I allowed to post my paper on my web page, advertise it on mailing lists, send it to colleagues or give talks?

A: Double-blind reviewing should not hinder the usual communication of results. That said, we do ask that you not attempt to deliberately subvert the double-blind reviewing process by announcing the names of the authors of your paper to the potential reviewers of your paper. It is difficult to define exactly what counts as “subversion” here, but a blatant example would include sending individual e-mail to members of the PC about your work. On the other hand, it is fine to visit other institutions and give talks about your work, to present your submitted work during job interviews, to present your work at professional meetings, or to post your work on your web page. PC members will not be asked to recuse themselves from reviewing your paper unless they feel you have gone out of your way to advertise your authorship information to them. If you’re not sure about what constitutes “going out of your way”, please consult directly with the Program Chair.

We recognize that some researchers practice an open research style in which work is shared on mailing lists, arxiv, or social media as it is produced. We think this style of research can coexist with double-blind reviewing if authors follow simple guidelines. You may post to mailing lists, arxiv, social media, or another publicity channel about your work, but do not mention where the paper is submitted and do not use the exact, as-submitted title in the posting.

Q: Does double-blind have an impact on handling conflicts-of interest?

A: No. As an author, you should list PC members (and any others, since others may be asked for outside reviewers) who you believe have a conflict with you.

For Reviewers

Q: What should I do if I if I learn the authors’ identity?

A: If at any point you feel that the authors’ actions are largely aimed at ensuring that potential reviewers know their identity, you should contact the Program Chair. Otherwise you should not treat double-blind reviewing differently from regular blind reviewing. In particular, you should refrain from seeking out information on the authors’ identity, but if you discover it accidentally this will not automatically disqualify you as a reviewer. Use your best judgment.

Q: The authors provided a URL to supplemental material, I worry they will snoop my IP address. What should I do?

A: Contact the Program Chair, who will download the material on your behalf and make it available to you.

Q: Can I seek an outside review?

A: No. PC members should do their own reviews. If doing so is problematic, e.g., you don’t feel qualified, then consider the following options. First, submit a review that is as careful as possible, outlining areas where you think your knowledge is lacking. Assuming we have sufficient expert reviews, that could be the end of it: non-expert reviews are valuable too. Second, the review form provides a mechanism for suggesting additional expert reviewers to the PC Chair, who may contact them if additional expertise is needed.

The Proceedings of the ACM series presents the highest quality research conducted in diverse areas of computer science, as represented by the ACM Special Interest Groups (SIGs). The ACM Proceedings of the ACM on Programming Languages (PACMPL) focuses on research on all aspects of programming languages, from design to implementation and from mathematical formalisms to empirical studies. The journal operates in close collaboration with the Special Interest Group on Programming Languages (SIGPLAN) and is committed to making high-quality peer-reviewed scientific research in programming languages free of restrictions on both access and use.

This issue of the PACMPL journal publishes 73 articles that were submitted in response to a call for papers seeking contributions on all aspects of programming languages and software engineering with articles targeting any stage of software development, including requirements, modeling, prototyping, design, implementation, generation, analysis, verification, testing, evaluation, maintenance, and reuse of software systems, and contributions including the development of new tools (such as language front-ends, program analyses, and runtime systems), new techniques (such as methodologies, design processes, and code organization approaches), new principles (such as formalisms, proofs, models, and paradigms), and new evaluations (such as experiments, corpora analyses, user studies, and surveys).

The articles were selected from 201 submissions — submitted by the April 2019 deadline for this issue — by means of a rigorous reviewing process. In the two-stage process, articles were evaluated with respect to the novelty and importance of their results, the evidence for these results, and the clarity of their presentation. In the first stage, each article was reviewed by at least three reviewers during a nine week review period. Additional reviews were sollicited for several articles to obtain additional expert opinions. Reviews were conducted by the members of a primary review committee, a secondary review committee, and external reviewers. Authors were invited to submit a detailed response to the reviews. Based on the reviews, the author response, a one week online discussion, and a two day physical meeting of the primary review committee in Phoenix, Arizona, 10 articles were accepted with minor revisions and 63 articles required major revisions. The first stage was double blind; submissions were anonymous and the identity of authors was only revealed after the review period when that was necessary for the evaluation process, which happened only in a couple of cases. In the second stage, authors submitted non-anonymous revisions after a six week revision period with a cover letter explaining how they addressed the feedback from reviewers. Major revisions were re-reviewed by the original reviewers during a two week review period, determining whether the required revisions were satisfied. The authors of two articles were asked to make further required revisions.

I am excited by the compelling and thought-provoking work that resulted in this PACMPL issue. To provoke further discussion and dissemination, the authors were invited to also present their work to the programming languages community at the next ACM OOPSLA conference. I hope that you will also join us in October 20-25, 2019 in Athens, Greece for SPLASH/OOPSLA 2019. The conference will provide many opportunities to share ideas with programming language researchers and practitioners from institutions around the world.

It was an honor and a privilege to serve as Associate Editor for this issue of PACMPL, and I would like to thank the many people who contributed to make this a success. First, I would like to thank all the authors for contributing their work.

Second, I would like to thank the reviewers for their hard work. They have provided very useful feedback to the authors, helping them to improve their work. The high quality of the articles in this issue is also the result of their work. The Primary Review Committee consisted of Sara Achour, Nada Amin, Bor-Yuh Evan Chang, Arthur Charguéraud, Yufei Ding, Alastair Donaldson, Sebastian Erdweg, Ronald Garcia, David Grove, Görel Hedin, Martin Hirzel, Marieke Huisman, Gail Kaiser, Eric Koskinen, Ondřej Lhoták, Yu David Liu, Brandon Lucia, Heather Miller, Todd Mytkowicz, Alex Potanin, Tiark Rompf, Manu Sridharan, Friedrich Steimann, Éric Tanter, Ross Tate, Emina Torlak, David Van Horn, Eric Van Wyk, Harry Xu, Nobuko Yoshida, and Francesco Zappa Nardelli. The Secondary Review Committee consisted of Aggelos Biboudis, Gavin Bierman, Walter Binder, Eva Darulova, Werner Dietl, Isil Dillig, Sophia Drossopoulou, Susan Eisenbach, Matthew Flatt, Jeremy Gibbons, Elisa Gonzalez Boix, Sam Guyer, Christine H. Flood, Jeff Huang, Ranjit Jhala, Stephen Kell, Viktor Kuncak, Christian Kästner, Crista Lopes, Sasa Misailovic, Andrew Myers, Iulian Neamtiu, Benjamin C. Pierce, G. Ramalingam, Grigore Rosu, Malavika Samak, Jennifer B. Sartor, Peter Sewell, Xipeng Shen, Michael Steindorfer, Peter Thiemann, and Viktor Vafeiadis. The External Reviewers were Aws Albarghouthi, Timothy Bourke, Edwin Brady, David Darais, Julian Dolby, Marco Gaboardi, Rahul Gopinath, Andrew D. Gordon, Marco Guarnieri, Holger Hermanns, Felienne Hermans, Jeroen Keiren, Dan Kifer, Robbert Krebbers, Shuvendu Lahiri, Mohsen Lesani, Christof Lofi, Roman Manevich, Darya Melicher, Leo Meyerovich, Peter Müller, Bruno Oliveira, Aurojit Panda, Alexander Ratner, John Regehr, Thomas Reps, Manuel Serrano, Alexander J. Summers, Petar Tsankov, Alex Weddell, Andy Zaidman, and Hengchu Zhang.

Third I would like to thank the SPLASH 2019 conference and its General Chair, Yannis Smaragdakis, for providing the authors of this issue the opportunity to present their work.

Finally, I would like to thank the PACMPL Editorial Board and its Editor in Chief Philip Wadler for their advise, and I would like to thank SIGPLAN and its Executive Committee chaired by Jens Palsberg for supporting the gold open access publication of the articles in PACMPL and for organizing a thriving programming language community that produces high quality research as exemplified in this issue.

– Eelco Visser, Associate Editor