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Results from GPCE06 web

AboutPortland (28 Jun 2006 - 06:15 - NEW - EmirPasalic)

Information Sites

* The Official Portland, OR site * PDXGuide: A guide to local events * Map * Convention Center transportation map

AcceptedPapers (27 Jul 2006 - 15:53 - r1.3 - ToddVeldhuizen)

* Salvador Trujillo, Don Batory and Oscar Diaz. Feature Refactoring a Multi-Representation Program into a Product Line * Sven Apel and Don Batory. When to Use Features and Aspects -- A Case Study * Eli Tilevich and Yannis Smaragdakis. Transparent Program Transformations in the Presence of Opaque Code * Walter Binder and Jarle Hulaas. Flexible and Efficient Measurement of Dynamic Bytecode Metrics * Edwin Brady and Kevin Hammond. A Verified Staged Interpreter is a Verified Compiler * Alexander Stuckenholz and Andre Osterloh. Safe Component Updates * Janina Reeder and Robert Giegerich. A graphical programming system for molecular motif search * Frances Spalding, Limin Jia and David walker. Expressing Heap-shape Contracts in Linear Logic * Ewen Denney and Bernd Fischer. A Generic Annotation Inference Algorithm for the Safety Certification of Automatically Generated Code * Westley Weimer. Patches as Better Bug Reports * Jorge Mascena, Silvio Meira, Eduardo Almeida and Vinicius Cardoso Garcia. Towards an Effective Integrated Reuse Environment * Christian Prehofer. Semantic Reasoning about Feature Composition via multiple Aspect-weavings * Peter Barron and Vinny Cahill. YABS: A Domain-Specific Language for Pervasive Computing based on Stigmergy * Daniel Fontijne. Gaigen 2: Geometric Algebra Implementation Generator * Vander Alves, Rohit Gheyi, Tiago Massoni, Uirá Kulesza, Paulo Borba and Carlos Lucena. Refactoring Product Lines * Zoltan Porkolab, Jozsef Mihalicza and Adam Sipos. Debugging C++ Template Metaprograms * Gabriel Moreno. Creating Custom Containers with Generative Techniques * Yoshisato Yanagisawa, Kenichi Kourai, Shigeru Chiba and Rei Ishikawa. A Dynamic Aspect-oriented System for OS Kernels * Jonathan Riehl. Assimilating MetaBorg^?: Embedding language tools in languages. * Rui Shi, Chiyan Chen and Hongwei Xi. Distributed Meta-Programming (extended abstract) * Samuel Kamin, Baris Aktemur and Michael Katelman. Staging static analyses for program generation * Manuel Fahndrich, Michael Carbin and James Larus. Reflective Program Generation with Patterns * Marcos Viera and Alberto Pardo. A Multi-Stage Language with Intensional Analysis * Frédéric Jouault, Jean Bézivin and Ivan Kurtev. TCS: a DSL for the Specification of Textual Concrete Syntaxes in Model Engineering * John Reppy and Chunyan Song. Application-specific foreign-interface generation * Ralf Laemmel and Klaus Ostermann. Software Extension and Integration with Type Classes - A tutorial for functional and OO programmers * David Broman, Peter Fritzson and Kaj Nyström. Determining Over- and Under-Constrained Systems of\\Equations using Structural Constraint Delta * Anya Helene Bagge, Valentin David, Karl Trygve Kalleberg and Magne Haveraaen. Flexible Exception Handling * Krzysztof Czarnecki and Krzysztof Pietroszek. Verifying Feature-Based Model Templates Against Well-Formedness OCL Constraints * Rémi Douence, Didier Le Botlan, Jacques Noyé and Mario Sudholt. Concurrent Aspects -- ToddVeldhuizen - 21 Jul 2006

TechnicalPaperSchedule

CallForDemonstrations (28 Apr 2006 - 14:55 - r1.14 - ToddVeldhuizen)

CALL FOR TOOL DEMONSTRATIONS

Fifth International Conference on

Generative Programming and Component Engineering (GPCE'06)

October 22-26, 2006
Portland, Oregon
(co-located with OOPSLA'06)

Sponsored by ACM SIGPLAN, in cooperation with ACM SIGSOFT.
GPCE'06 proceedings published by ACM Press.

Program Chairs

Douglas Schmidt, Vanderbilt University
Todd Veldhuizen, Indiana University

Program chairs can be contacted at gpce06-chairs-l@mailman.rice.edu for issues concerning tool demonstrations

Important Dates

Submission: May 5, 2006, 23:59, Apia time (tentative)
Notification: June 28, 2005 (tentative)

Overview

The conference on Generative Programming and Component Engineering offers practitioners and tool-developers an opportunity to give an in-depth technical demonstration of products, tools, techniques or approaches supporting program generation, domain-specific modeling, generative programming, template meta-programming, aspect-oriented software development, model-driven architecture, component generation, and other related topics.

GPCE tool demonstrations typically show how tools are applied in real world scenarios, for example, by considering a small case-study. We explicitly invite proposals from both industry as well as academia. Demonstrations will be selected on their technical content, practical or academic relevance, and feasibility of the proposed demonstration.

While we encourage proposals for the demonstration of commercial tools, we expect the presentation to address technical issues. Product marketing is inappropriate for this forum. If there are concerns with regard to the appropriateness of a demonstration or tool, feel free to contact gpce06-chairs-l@mailman.rice.edu.

Organizational Issues

A demonstration session lasts 45 minutes, and should be centered around a technical exposition of the tool, but the demonstrators should provide time for questions from the public, either during the session or at the end.

Demonstration proposals, written according to the guidelines outlined below, should be submitted by May 5, 2006, 23:59, Apia time (tentative). Electronic submission will be required. Proponents will be notified of acceptance by June 28, 2005 (tentative).

Demonstration proposals will be evaluated by the Program Committee and will compete with technical papers for time slots in the Conference Program.

It is the responsibility of the proponent to meet the hardware and software requirements needed to run a demonstration (ideally it should run on the presenter's laptop). The conference organization will provide only a data projector, an overhead projector and wireless connection.

Presenters of accepted demonstrations must provide a two-page summary description to be published on the website and handed out at the conference.

Proposal Guidelines

A proposal for demonstration be submitted electronically in PDF format and should contain the following information:

A demonstration title
Name, organization, email, address, and phone number of the contact person
Names and affiliations of the other presenters
A description (max 400 words) addressing the following issues:
- Problems addressed
- Relevance to Generative Programming or Component Engineering
- Uniqueness of design and implementation,
- Underlying implementation techniques and technologies used
- A description of what the audience will see and how the demonstration will be run
A URL of a web site with additional information, if available

Program Committee

Program Chairs:

Douglas Schmidt (Vanderbilt University, USA)
Todd Veldhuizen (Indiana University, USA)

Program Committee Members:

Giuseppe Attardi (University of Pisa, Italy)
Elisa Baniassad (Chinese University of Hong Kong, China)
Don Batory (University of Texas at Austin, USA)
Ira Baxter (Semantic Designs, USA)
Shigeru Chiba (Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan)
Charles Consel (INRIA/LaBRI, France)
Krzysztof Czarnecki (University of Waterloo, Canada)
Aniruddha Gokhale (Vanderbilt University, USA)
Jeff Gray (U. of Alabama Birmingham, USA)
George Heineman (Worcester Polytechnic Institute, USA)
Zhenjiang Hu (University of Tokyo, Japan)
H.-Arno Jacobsen (University of Toronto, Canada)
Oleg Kiselyov (FNMOC, USA)
Fabio Kon (University of São Paulo, Brazil)
Karl Lieberherr (Northeastern University, USA)
Joe Loyall (BBN Technologies, USA)
Mira Mezini (Darmstadt University of Technology, Germany)
Torben Æ. Mogensen (DIKU, Denmark)
Emir Pasalic (Rice University, USA)
Calton Pu (Georgia Tech, USA)
Tim Sheard (Portland State University, USA)
Yannis Smaragdakis (Georgia Tech, USA)
Michael Stal (Siemens, Germany)
Peri Tarr (IBM TJ Watson, USA)
Peter Thiemann (Freiburg University, Germany)
Eelco Visser (Utrecht University, The Netherlands)

For More Information

For additional information, clarification, or questions, please feel free to e-mail (gpce06-chairs-l@mailman.rice.edu)

Important Dates

* There will be no pre-submission. * Submission: May 5, 2006, 23:59, Apia time (tentative) extended * Notification: June 28, 2005 (tentative)

Scope

Generative and component approaches are revolutionizing software development similar to how automation and components revolutionized manufacturing. Generative Programming (developing programs that synthesize other programs), Component Engineering (raising the level of modularization and analysis in application design), and Domain-Specific Languages (elevating program specifications to compact domain-specific notations that are easier to write, maintain, and analyze) are key technologies for automating program development.

GPCE provides a venue for researchers and practitioners interested in foundational techniques for enhancing the productivity, quality, and time-to-market in software development that stems from deploying standard componentry and automating program generation. In addition to exploring cutting-edge techniques for developing generative and component-based software, our goal is to foster further cross-fertilization between the software engineering research community and the programming languages community.

Submissions

10 pages in SIGPLAN proceedings style (sigplanconf.cls) reporting research results and/or experience related to the topics above (PC co-chairs can advise on appropriateness). We particularly encourage original high-quality reports on applying GPCE technologies to real-world problems, relating ideas and concepts from several topics, or bridging the gap between theory and practice.

To submit a paper, go to the electronic submission page. Please note that GPCE 2006 is using a double-blind reviewing process. Authors should read carefully the instructions on the electronic submission page.

Topics

GPCE seeks contributions in software engineering and in programming languages related (but not limited) to:

* Generative programming * Reuse, meta-programming, partial evaluation, multi-stage and multi-level languages, and step-wise refinement * Semantics, type systems, symbolic computation, linking and explicit substitution, in-lining and macros, templates, and program transformation * Runtime code generation, compilation, active libraries, synthesis from specifications, development methods, generation of non-code artifacts, formal methods, and reflection * Generative techniques for * Product-line architectures * Distributed, real-time and embedded systems * Model-driven development and architecture * Component-based software engineering * Reuse, distributed platforms and middleware, distributed systems, evolution, patterns, development methods, deployment and configuration techniques, and formal methods * Integration of generative and component-based approaches * Domain engineering and domain analysis * Domain-specific languages (DSLs) including visual and UML-based DSLs * Separation of concerns * Aspect-oriented and feature-oriented programming, * Intentional programming and multi-dimensional separation of concerns * Industrial applications

Reports on applications of these techniques to real-world problems are especially encouraged, as are submissions that relate ideas and concepts from several of these topics, or bridge the gap between theory and practice. The program committee is happy to advise on the appropriateness of a particular subject.

General Chair

Stanislaw Jarzabek (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

Program Committee

Program Chairs:

Douglas Schmidt (Vanderbilt University, USA)
Todd Veldhuizen (Indiana University, USA)

Program Committee Members:

Giuseppe Attardi (University of Pisa, Italy)
Elisa Baniassad (Chinese University of Hong Kong, China)
Don Batory (University of Texas at Austin, USA)
Ira Baxter (Semantic Designs, USA)
Shigeru Chiba (Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan)
Charles Consel (INRIA/LaBRI, France)
Krzysztof Czarnecki (University of Waterloo, Canada)
Aniruddha Gokhale (Vanderbilt University, USA)
Jeff Gray (U. of Alabama Birmingham, USA)
George Heineman (Worcester Polytechnic Institute, USA)
Zhenjiang Hu (University of Tokyo, Japan)
H.-Arno Jacobsen (University of Toronto, Canada)
Oleg Kiselyov (FNMOC, USA)
Fabio Kon (University of São Paulo, Brazil)
Karl Lieberherr (Northeastern University, USA)
Joe Loyall (BBN Technologies, USA)
Mira Mezini (Darmstadt University of Technology, Germany)
Torben Æ. Mogensen (DIKU, Denmark)
Emir Pasalic (Rice University, USA)
Calton Pu (Georgia Tech, USA)
Tim Sheard (Portland State University, USA)
Yannis Smaragdakis (Georgia Tech, USA)
Michael Stal (Siemens, Germany)
Peri Tarr (IBM TJ Watson, USA)
Peter Thiemann (Freiburg University, Germany)
Eelco Visser (Utrecht University, The Netherlands)

Workshops/Tutorials chairs: * Christa Schwanninger (Siemens, Germany) * Arno Jacobsen (University of Toronto, Canada) Publicity chair: * Emir Pasalic (Rice University, USA)

Steering Committee

Don Batory (University of Texas at Austin, USA)
Krzysztof Czarnecki (University of Waterloo, Canada)
Ulrich Eisenecker (University of Leipzig, Germany)
Stanislaw Jarzabek (National University of Singapore, Singapore)
Eugenio Moggi (University of Genoa, Italy)
Greg Morrisett (Harvard University, USA)
Frank Pfenning (Carnegie Mellon University, USA)
Tim Sheard (Portland State University, USA)
Yannis Smaragdakis (Georgia Tech, USA)
Walid Taha (Rice University, USA)

For More Information

For additional information, clarification, or questions please feel free to contact the Program Committee Co-chairs (Gpce06-chairs-l@mailman.rice.edu).

Check for latest news at http://gpce06.gpce.org.

GPCE Tutorials and Workshops

GPCE Tutorials, extending over a half or full day, give a deeper or broader insight than conventional lectures.

GPCE Workshops provide intensive collaborative environments, where generative and component technologists meet to discuss and resolve challenging problems in the field.

Tutorial and workshop proposals are due Mar 18, 2006.

Poster Chair

Important Dates

Poster proposal submission:
Notification of acceptance:
Conference:

Overview

Posters at GPCE provide an excellent forum for authors to present their work in an informal and interactive setting. Posters are ideal for presenting speculative, late-breaking results or for giving an introduction to interesting, innovative work. They are intended to provide authors and interested participants with the ability to connect with each other and to engage in discussions about the work. Posters provide authors with a unique opportunity to make their work highly visible during the conference. Therefore, authors of other GPCE technical submissions are encouraged to also submit a poster about their work. Posters will be on display during the entire conference.

Successful posters are carefully designed to convey technical details. They should also have a strong visual impact that attracts the attention of attendees as they stroll past the displays, either during the interactive poster session or at other times during the conference. The goal is to develop a poster that encourages and facilitates small groups of individuals interested in a technical area to gather and interact. The interactive poster session is held early in the conference, to promote continued discussion among interested parties.

Submission Format

The poster itself or the preliminary graphic layout must be submitted as a PDF file. A Poster proposal consists of:

a 50 word or less short abstract that summarizes the content of the poster
a set of keywords describing the technical area of the work
a two-page extended abstract, suitable for inclusion in the GPCE 2004 Conference CD
the poster itself, or a preliminary graphic layout of the poster (please review the poster content guidelines)

The preliminary graphic layout should consist of 1 to 3 pages that sketch the layout for an ?.?? meter (wide) by ?.?? meter (high) bulletin board. Please use 10 point or larger font in the preliminary layout, and 12 point or larger in the final poster, so that it is readable. Once you have submitted your proposal, you will receive confirmation by e-mail that your proposal has been received and is complete.

Please send poster proposals to the GPCE 2004 Posters Chair TBA to arrive no later than TBA. For additional information, clarifications, questions, or special requirements, please also contact .

Submission Guidelines

Posters cover the same interest areas as the Technical Papers, Demonstrations, and Workshops, and provide an opportunity to present work in a highly visual and interactive format:

Conference participants who are giving technology demonstrations should consider presenting posters that contain overviews of their demonstrations, both to attract additional attendance at demonstrations and to increase the visibility of their tools.
Technology providers can showcase their tools and technologies with posters.
The poster session provides graduate students with an outstanding forum in which to present and discuss their PhD work.
Research laboratories and projects can introduce themselves and their key efforts to the community by presenting posters.
Workshop organizers and/or attendees may present posters that summarize results from GPCE 2003 workshops. The poster session provides workshop participants a means of communicating their key results to the rest of the community.
Authors of work that is presented in the GPCE technical program can obtain even more benefit by presenting their work in a poster as well. The poster session provides them the opportunity to engage in more personal one-on-one discussions.

Suggestions for other key topic areas are also encouraged.

Poster authors are required to attend the scheduled interactive poster session, staying with their poster so that they can discuss their work with conference attendees. Some poster authors also post an informal schedule along with their poster, listing times when they plan to be available for discussion later on during the conference. Others leave sign-up sheets for interested viewers to obtain further information. All posters will have an associated "message board", on which viewers can post comments, ideas, and questions and on which poster authors will be able to post responses.

Posters are advertised in the Final Program, and authors' two-page extended abstracts will appear in the GPCE Conference CD, which will be distributed at to all GPCE'04 attendees. Attendees will be able to learn more about individual posters before or after visiting the exhibit.

For More Information

For additional information, clarification, or questions please feel free to contact the Poster Chair

Industrial Track Chair

Important Dates

Practitioner report submission:
Notification of acceptance:
Program posted on the conference website:
Conference:

Overview

Practitioner reports explore how concepts that sound good on paper work on real projects. They are a valuable means of communicating experiences, especially at the "bleeding edge" of technology. Many GPCE attendees want to find out what it is like to adopt new tools and development techniques; use new engineering methods; create domain-specific languages, generators, architectures and components; develop applications using the new technologies, etc. Expectations, beliefs, and hopes can be validated, or dashed, by the experience that is reported. GPCE attendees want objective reports with supporting evidence for any claims made. And they particularly want reports that discuss both benefits and drawbacks of the approaches used.

We seek for reports in two categories:

Project reports will describe successfully completed projects that applied technologies within the scope of GPCE'04.
Experience reports will focus on a particular aspect of technology usage and practice, or describe broad project experiences.

The report must contain a take-home-message for your readers; something they can learn and apply to their own work. Plain "how we did it" reports should be avoided.

Presented project and experience reports will take part in the audience vote for the GPCE'04 Best Contribution Awards.

Submission Process

You are invited to submit a four to ten page project report presenting your successful project or experience report describing your experience applying technologies within the scope of GPCE'04. The submission must include a short abstract suitable for inclusion in the Advance Program should it be accepted. If your report is accepted for presentation at GPCE, you will be expected to develop and present a 20 minute talk that will be followed by discussion. The written reports will be published at gpce.org. The submission, including full contact information (name, mailing address, telephone and fax numbers, and electronic mail address), should be submitted as a PDF, OpenOffice, or a Microsoft Word file to the Industrial Track Chair. The report submissions will be reviewed separately from technical paper submissions by a practitioner report committee. The submission should clearly state whether it should be reviewed as a project or experience report.

For More Information

For additional information, clarification, or questions please feel free to contact the Industrial Track Chair.

Tutorial Chairs

Christa Schwanninger, Siemens AG
Hans-Arno Jacobson, University of Toronto

Tutorial chairs can be contacted at tutorials06@gpce.org

Important Dates

Preliminary proposal submission deadline: Mar 18, 2006
Preliminary date for notification of acceptance: May 01, 2006

Tutorials that have less than 10 early registrants will be at risk of cancellation.

Overview

Proposals for high-quality tutorials in all areas of generative programming and component-based development, from academic research to industrial applications, are solicited. Tutorial levels may be introductory, intermediate, or advanced.

A tutorial's purpose is to give a deeper insight into an area than a conventional lecture. Tutorials extend over a half or a full day. This gives the speaker the possibility to select a proper length for their tutorial.

The topic of a tutorial can come from a truly broad spectrum. Any interesting theme included but not restricted to the following topic list is welcome:

Generative programming
- Reuse, meta-programming, partial evaluation, multi-stage and multi-level languages, step-wise refinement
- Semantics, type systems, symbolic computation, linking and explicit substitution, in-lining and macros, templates, program transformation
- Runtime code generation, compilation, active libraries, synthesis from specifications, development methods, generation of non-code artifacts, formal methods, reflection
Generative techniques for
- Product lines and architectures
- Embedded systems
- Model-driven architecture
Component-based software engineering
- Reuse, distributed platforms, distributed systems, evolution, analysis and design patterns, development methods, formal methods
Integration of generative and component-based approaches
Domain engineering and domain analysis
- Domain-specific languages (DSLs) including visual and UML-based DSLs
Separation of concerns
- Aspect-oriented programming and feature-oriented programming,
- Intentional programming and multi-dimensional separation of concerns
Industrial applications

However, you should keep in mind that a tutorial must be expected to attract a reasonable number of participants. This is most likely the case if the topic is new or relevant to a broad community. If you have deep experience in a GPCE topic area, from which others could benefit, please consider submitting a proposal.

Submission Format

Proposals must contain all information requested in the SubmissionFormat template.

What should a tutorial look like?

In case your tutorial is accepted, the TutorialGuidelines offer suggestions for preparing and presenting your tutorial.

Submission Process

Electronic submission of proposals must be sent to tutorials06@gpce.org. Proposals must be submitted no later than Mar 18, 2006.

The proposals received will be reviewed by the Tutorial Committee to ensure a high quality and appropriate mix for the conference. The Tutorial Chairs will work toward a diverse program that attracts a large interest among the broad segments within GPCE.

For More Information

For additional information, clarification, or questions please feel free to contact the Tutorial Chairs (tutorials06@gpce.org)

Workshop Chairs

Christa Schanninger, Siemens AG
Hans-Arno Jacobosn, University of Toronto

Workshop chairs can be contacted at workshop06@gpce.org

Important Dates

Workshop proposal schedule:

Preliminary submission deadline for workshop proposals: Mar 18, 2006
Preliminary date for notification of workshop acceptance: May 01, 2006

This call is for workshop organizers; a later call will occur for workshop contributions.

Overview

GPCE workshops provide intensive collaborative environments where generative and component technology researchers and practitioners meet to discuss and solve challenging problems facing the field.

We encourage proposals for innovative, well-focused workshops on a broad spectrum of component engineering and generative programming topics. All topics related to the theme of the conference are potential candidates for workshops. Workshops typically fall into the following categories:

A workshop may address a specific sub-area of generative and component technology in depth.
A workshop may cover areas that cross the borders of several sub areas. Workshops that cross the borders of the formal and the applied areas is one example.
A workshop may also cross the border to other technologies or software engineering fields, e.g. development processes.
A workshop may focus on the application and deployment of generative and/or component technology in areas such as telecommunications, mobile computing or real-time systems. Workshops reporting on industrial experiences are particularly welcome.

Workshop topics are by no means limited to the categories mentioned above. However, in each case, the proposed area is supposed to have enough impetus to yield new results that can be considered important and worth more detailed investigation.

Submission Format

Workshop proposals should be sent in ASCII or PDF format to the workshop chairs and should consist of the following four parts:

1. Cover Page

Name of the proposed workshop.
Names and addresses of the organizers.
Primary contact.
Intended number of participants.
Requested Audio/Video equipment.

2. Abstract

Why is the proposed workshop relevant to GPCE? The abstract should provide a short overview of the rationale for the workshop and the major topics. In particular, statements about the review process and ways to ensure creativity during the workshop would be appreciated.
The abstract should preferably not exceed 200 words.

3. Call for Participation

A preliminary version of the Call for Participation that the organizers must prepare if the workshop is accepted.
Should provide a brief overview of the proposed workshop including a description of the goals of the workshops and the work practices.
May repeat some of the statements made on the abstract page, but should be targeted specifically to potential workshop participants.

4. Organizers Bio and Past Events

Short biography of each organizer.
References to similar workshops organized at previous conferences, including the number of participants.

If a workshop is accepted, the organizers will be requested to prepare a WWW page that will contain the latest information about the workshop. The web pages of each workshop will be linked to the GPCE workshop web site. Each workshop must have at least two organizers, preferably from different organizations.

Please keep complete submissions to under four pages.

Recommendations

1. Workshop organizers should foster the creative potential that is tentatively present in a workshop.

2. Remember that a workshop is NOT a conference!

3. The success of a workshop depends greatly on the results generated on-site.

4. A number of interrelated issues should be taken into account in order to provide a good framework for such on-site creativity.

5. Presentation selection

Quality should obviously be the primary criterion for selecting the presentations.
However, in order for a workshop to be productive, consider also having presentations on some new, controversial topics to spark discussion.

Workshop attendance will be manage via the GPCE registration form. Workshop organizers and presenters are required to register to the workshop.

Submission Process

Electronic submission of proposals must be sent to workshops06@gpce.org. Proposals must be submitted no later than Mar 18, 2006, BUT EARLIER IS BETTER, as it allows for a more satisfactory coordination between workshop proposals.

The submitted proposals will be reviewed collectively by the Workshop Committee to determine a high quality and appropriate mix for the conference.

For More Information

For additional information, clarification, or questions please feel free to contact the Workshop Chairs (workshops06@gpce.org).

ConferenceOrganization (12 Jan 2006 - 02:24 - r1.23 - EmirPasalic)

General Chair:

Stanislaw Jarzabek (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

Program Chairs:

Douglas Schmidt (Vanderbilt University, USA)
Todd Veldhuizen (Indiana University, USA)

Program Committee Members:

Giuseppe Attardi (University of Pisa, Italy)
Elisa Baniassad (Chinese University of Hong Kong, China)
Don Batory (University of Texas at Austin, USA)
Ira Baxter (Semantic Designs, USA)
Shigeru Chiba (Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan)
Charles Consel (INRIA/LaBRI, France)
Krzysztof Czarnecki (University of Waterloo, Canada)
Aniruddha Gokhale (Vanderbilt University, USA)
Jeff Gray (U. of Alabama Birmingham, USA)
George Heineman (Worcester Polytechnic Institute, USA)
Zhenjiang Hu (University of Tokyo, Japan)
H.-Arno Jacobsen (University of Toronto, Canada)
Oleg Kiselyov (FNMOC, USA)
Fabio Kon (University of São Paulo, Brazil)
Karl Lieberherr (Northeastern University, USA)
Joe Loyall (BBN Technologies, USA)
Mira Mezini (Darmstadt University of Technology, Germany)
Torben Æ. Mogensen (DIKU, Denmark)
Emir Pasalic (Rice University, USA)
Calton Pu (Georgia Tech, USA)
Tim Sheard (Portland State University, USA)
Yannis Smaragdakis (Georgia Tech, USA)
Michael Stal (Siemens, Germany)
Peri Tarr (IBM TJ Watson, USA)
Peter Thiemann (Freiburg University, Germany)
Eelco Visser (Utrecht University, The Netherlands)

Workshop and Tutorial Chairs:

Christa Schwanninger (Siemens AG)
Hans-Arno Jakobsen (University of Toronto)

Publicity Chair:

Emir Pasalic (Rice University)

Steering Committee:

Don Batory (University of Texas at Austin, USA)
Krzysztof Czarnecki (University of Waterloo, Canada)
Ulrich Eisenecker (University of Leipzig, Germany)
Stanislaw Jarzabek (National University of Singapore, Singapore)
Eugenio Moggi (University of Genoa, Italy)
Greg Morrisett (Harvard University, USA)
Frank Pfenning (Carnegie Mellon University, USA)
Tim Sheard (Portland State University, USA)
Yannis Smaragdakis (Georgia Tech, USA)
Walid Taha (Rice University, USA)

ConferenceOrganizers (27 Jun 2006 - 18:36 - NEW - SethFogarty^?)

Under Construction

ConferenceProgram (13 Oct 2006 - 09:19 - r1.21 - EmirPasalic)

The OOPSLA'06 Advance Program, including GPCE-related events, is available now.

Workshops

Sunday, October 22

Aspect-Oriented Product Line Engineering (AOPLE)
8:30am - 5pm, Room C121
Organizers:
Neil Loughran (Lancaster University)
Iris Groher, Siemens AG (Munich, Germany & Linz University, Austria)
Roberto Lopez-Herrejon (University of Oxford)

Software Transformation Systems
8:30 am - 5pm, Room E145
Organizers:
Magne Haveraaen (University of Bergen, Norway)
Jim Cordy (Queen's University, Canada)
Jan Heering (CWI, Amsterdam, Netherlands)
Eelco Visser (Utrecht University, Netherlands)

Monday, October 23

Domain-Specific Aspect Languages (DSAL'06)
8:30am - 5pm, Room C121
Organizers:
Thomas Cleenewerck (Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium)
Johan Fabry (Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium)
Anne-Françoise Le Meur (University of Lille, France)
Jacques Noyé (École des Mines de Nantes, France)
Éric Tanter (University of Chile, Chile)

Generative Programming and Component Engineering for QoS Provisioning in Distributed Systems (GPCE4QoS)
8:30am - 5pm, Room C128
Organizers:
Aniruddha S. Gokhale (Vanderbilt University)
Jeff Gray (University of Alabama at Birmingham)

Tutorials

Sunday, October 22

GPCE1. Model-driven development basics using Eclipse
Bruce Trask, Angel Roman
8:30am - noon, Room C120

GPCE2. Building domain specific languages with Eclipse and open ArchitectureWare
Markus Völter, Arno Haase
1:30pm - 5pm, Room C120

Monday, October 23

GPCE3. Using Feature Models for Product Derivation
Danilo Beuche, Olaf Spinczyk
8:30am - noon, Room C120

GPCE4. Building Java Transformations with Stratego/XT
Martin Bravenboer, Karl Trygve Kalleberg, Eelco Visser
1:30pm - 5pm, Room C120

Tuesday, October 24

GPCE5. Engineering Software Factories for Developing Enterprise Applications Using Model-Driven Techniques
Vinay Kulkarni, Sreedhar Reddy
1:30pm - 5pm, Room E141

GPCE6. Feature Modularity in Software Product Lines
Don Batory
1:30pm - 5pm, Room E142

Wednesday, October 25

GPCE7. Generative Software Development
Krzysztof Czarnecki
1:30pm - 5pm, Room D137

Special Events

Welcome Reception. Monday, 17:00-19:30, OOPSLA Courtyard, Portland Ballroom Foyer.

Big Event. Oregon Museum of Science and Industry. Wednesday 19:00-23:00.
Shuttles begin at 18:30 in front of the Convention Center.

Technical Papers

Tuesday, October 24 Room D135/D136

8:30-8:40 Opening Session

8:40-10:10 Technical papers 1: Staging
Session chair: Eelco Visser
* Samuel Kamin, Baris Aktemur and Michael Katelman. Staging static analyses for program generation. * Marcos Viera and Alberto Pardo. A Multi-Stage Language with Intensional Analysis. * Jonathan Riehl. Assimilating MetaBorg: Embedding language tools in languages.

10:30-12:00 Technical papers 2: Components
Session chair: Don Batory
* Gabriel Moreno. Creating Custom Containers with Generative Techniques. * Alexander Stuckenholz and Andre Osterloh. Safe Component Updates. * John Reppy and Chunyan Song. Application-specific foreign-interface generation.

1:30pm Linda Northrup OOPSLA keynote Portland Ballroom 252?254

15:30-17:00 Technical papers 3: Advanced Aspects
Session chair: Shigeru Chiba
* Sven Apel and Don Batory. When to Use Features and Aspects -- A Case Study. * Yoshisato Yanagisawa, Kenichi Kourai, Shigeru Chiba and Rei Ishikawa. A Dynamic Aspect-oriented System for OS Kernels. * Rémi Douence, Didier Le Botlan, Jacques Noyé and Mario Sudholt. Concurrent Aspects.

Wednesday, October 25 Room D135/D136

08:30-09:30 Keynote speaker: Krzysztof Czarnecki

09:30-10:10 Short paper
Session Chair: Ira Baxter
* Eli Tilevich and Yannis Smaragdakis. Transparent Program Transformations in the Presence of Opaque Code. * Jorge Mascena, Silvio Meira, Eduardo Almeida and Vinicius Cardoso Garcia. Towards an Effective Integrated Reuse Environment.

10:30-12:00 Technical papers: Safety and Verification
Session Chair: Yannis Smaragdakis
* Frances Perry, Limin Jia and David Walker. Expressing Heap-shape Contracts in Linear Logic. * Edwin Brady and Kevin Hammond. A Verified Staged Interpreter is a Verified Compiler. * Ewen Denney and Bernd Fischer. A Generic Annotation Inference Algorithm for the Safety Certification of Automatically Generated Code.

13:00-15:00 Technical papers: Applications
Session Chair: Bernd Fischer
* Janina Reeder and Robert Giegerich. A graphical programming system for molecular motif search. * Daniel Fontijne. Gaigen 2: Geometric Algebra Implementation Generator. * David Broman, Peter Fritzson and Kaj Nyström. Determining Over- and Under-Constrained Systems of Equations using Structural Constraint Delta. * Peter Barron and Vinny Cahill. YABS: A Domain-Specific Language for Pervasive Computing based on Stigmergy.

15:30-17:00 Technical papers: Measurement and Evaluation
Session Chair: Jeff Gray
* Ralf Laemmel and Klaus Ostermann. Software Extension and Integration with Type Classes - A tutorial for functional and OO programmers. * Walter Binder and Jarle Hulaas. Flexible and Efficient Measurement of Dynamic Bytecode Metrics. * Westley Weimer. Patches as Better Bug Reports.

Thursday, October 26 Room D135/D136

8:30-10:00 Phil Wadler OOPSLA Keynote Portland Ballroom 252?254

10:30-12:00 Technical papers: Program Families
Session Chair: Kevin Hammond
* Salvador Trujillo, Don Batory and Oscar Diaz. Feature Refactoring a Multi-Representation Program into a Product Line. * Vander Alves, Rohit Gheyi, Tiago Massoni, Uirá Kulesza, Paulo Borba and Carlos Lucena. Refactoring Product Lines. * Krzysztof Czarnecki and Krzysztof Pietroszek. Verifying Feature-Based Model Templates Against Well-Formedness OCL Constraints.

13:00-14:00 Panel session: Enhanced Languages to Aid Verification
Gary T. Leavens (Iowa State)
Don Batory (U. of Texas, Austin)
Gilad Bracha (Sun Microsystems)
Walid Taha (Rice University)

14:00-15:00 Short papers Session
Chair: Douglas Schmidt
* Christian Prehofer. Semantic Reasoning about Feature Composition via multiple Aspect-weavings. * Rui Shi, Chiyan Chen and Hongwei Xi. Distributed Meta-Programming. * Frédéric Jouault, Jean Bézivin and Ivan Kurtev. TCS: a DSL for the Specification of Textual Concrete Syntaxes in Model Engineering.

15:30-17:00 Technical papers: Compilation
Session Chair: Samuel Kamin
* Zoltan Porkolab, Jozsef Mihalicza and Adam Sipos. Debugging C++ Template Metaprograms. * Anya Helene Bagge, Valentin David, Karl Trygve Kalleberg and Magne Haveraaen. Flexible Exception Handling. * Manuel Fahndrich, Michael Carbin and James Larus. Reflective Program Generation with Patterns.

17:00-17:10 Closing Session

ConferenceRegistration (07 Aug 2006 - 03:07 - r1.5 - EmirPasalic)

You can register online for GPCE'06 at the OOPSLA'06 Registration Site. Advance registration is open now. The GPCE participants should check the OOPSLA'06 page for hotel booking information.

ConferenceVenue (28 Jun 2006 - 04:55 - r1.3 - EmirPasalic)

ElectronicSubmission (15 May 2006 - 11:21 - r1.8 - ToddVeldhuizen)

Submission is closed.

Submissions

10 pages in SIGPLAN proceedings style (sigplanconf.cls) reporting research results and/or experience related to the topics list on the call for papers (PC co-chairs can advise on appropriateness). We particularly encourage original high-quality reports on applying GPCE technologies to real-world problems, relating ideas and concepts from several topics, or bridging the gap between theory and practice.

How to submit

The submission process is slightly different from previous years. This year GPCE is using a double-blind reviewing process. Please read carefully the submission instructions.

Don't Panic!
Beyond replacing "\author{...}" there are no mandatory changes required of
authors to conform with the double-blind review process.  Authors can,
if they choose, do more thorough anonymization (see below for suggestions).  
We are sympathetic to authors who have learned about this requirement close 
to the deadline--- If you cannot meet the anonymization requirements in time, 
submit anyway, and get an anonymized version to us as quickly as possible.

Submission will consist of three steps:

Anonymize your paper by replacing the author name(s) with "Submitted for blind review." Do not list institutions or email addresses. The extent to which the remainder of the paper is stripped of identifying information is left to your discretion (see below).
Create an account and upload your paper to the submission site.
Send email to gpce06-chairs-l-owner@mailman.rice.edu identifying any conflicts of interest PC members may have in reviewing your paper. A conflict of interest occurs if within the past two years, you have collaborated with, co-authored a paper with, or worked in the same department or lab as the PC member, or the PC member is a close personal friend, relative, former student or primary advisor. It is your responsibility to identify conflicts of interest. Due to the blind reviewing process, PC members will not be able to judge whether they are in conflict. Failing to identify conflicts of interest may result in rejection of your paper.

Once you have read the directions, please proceed to online paper submission.

Anonymity Requirements for Double-Blind Reviewing

All research papers submitted to GPCE 2006 will undergo a "double-blind" reviewing process: reviewers will not be told the identity of the authors. We are following the CHI model, which represents a compromise between the increased objectivity of anonymous reviewing, and the feeling of some authors that their identity is integral to understanding their work. We require that you remove obvious identification from your paper-- no authors and institutions are to be listed in the title-- but the extent to which the body of the paper is anonymized is left to your discretion. Authors who wish to completely strip their paper of any information that might reveal or hint at their identity are encouraged to do so. Authors who feel their identity is crucial to understanding the context of their work may choose to be less thorough in anonymizing their paper.

For information on the rationale behind double-blind reviewing, please see Kathryn McKinley's note.

Submissions MUST adhere to the following requirement:

Exclude identifying information from the title area and headers of the submission. Do not enter author names, affiliations, or contact information (location, phone, email, etc.) in the title area of the paper. A suitable substitute is:

\author{Submitted for Blind Review}

You will asked to be enter the author names and contact information during the electronic submission process. This information MUST be entered, but will not be provided to reviewers.

Submissions MAY follow the following guidelines for increased anonymity, if the authors so choose. These are based on the SIGMOD submission guidelines.

Do not acknowledge funding sources(s).
Do not acknowledge research group members or other colleagues or collaborators.
Name your file based on the assigned submission number. For example, if your assigned paper number is 352, then name your submitted file 352.pdf. Do not use your last name as the file name.
Source file naming must also be done with care. For example, if your name is Jane Smith and you submit a PDF file generated from a .dvi file called Jane-Smith.dvi, one can infer your authorship by looking into the PDF file.

You should also use care in referring to related past work, particularly your own, in the paper. For example, if you are Jane Smith, the following text gives away the authorship of the submitted paper:

In our previous work [1,2], we presented two algorithms for .... In this paper, we build on that work by ...

Bibliography
[1] Jane Smith, "A Simple Algorithm for ...," Proceedings of ACM SIGMOD 1997, pp. 1 - 10.
[2] Jane Smith, "A More Complicated Algorithm for..," Proceedings of ACM SIGMOD 1998, pp. 34 - 44

The solution is to reference your past work in the third person, just as you would any other piece of work that is related to the submitted paper. This allows you to set the context for the submitted paper, while at the same time preserving anonymity:

In previous work [1,2], algorithms were presented for ... In this paper, we build on that work by ...

You should still include all relevant work of your own in the references, using the above style -- omitting them could potentially reveal your identity by negation. However, self-references should be limited to the essential ones, and extended versions of the submitted paper (e.g., technical reports or URLs for downloadable versions) should not be referenced.

Common sense and careful writing can go a long way toward preserving anonymity without diminishing the quality or impact of a paper. The goal is to preserve anonymity while still allowing the reader to fully grasp the context (related past work, including your own) of the submitted paper.

GpceNews (19 Nov 2004 - 20:54 - r1.3 - EelcoVisser)

The gpce-news mailinglist is a moderated list used to announce events of interest to the GPCE community. Subscribe at

https://mailman.rice.edu/mailman/listinfo/gpce-news-l

GpceTutorials (16 Sep 2006 - 16:42 - r1.6 - EmirPasalic)

To register for tutorials, go to the OOPSLA registration page.

GPCE'06 presents the following tutorials:

* Tutorial GPCE1: Model Driven Development Basics using Eclipse * Tutorial GPCE2: Building Domain Specific Languages with Eclipse and openArchitectureWare * Tutorial GPCE3: Using Feature Models for Product Derivation * Tutorial GPCE4: Building Java Transformations with Stratego/XT * Tutorial GPCE5: Engineering Software Factories for Developing Enterprise Applications Using Model-Driven Techniques * Tutorial GPCE6: Feature Modularity in Software Product Lines * Tutorial GPCE7: Generative Software Development

Workshops/Tutorials chairs:

* Christa Schwanninger (Siemens, Germany) * Arno Jacobsen (University of Toronto, Canada)

GpceWorkshops (19 Jun 2006 - 19:51 - r1.2 - EmirPasalic)

AOPLE: First Workshop on Aspect-Oriented Product Line Engineering
DSAL'06: Domain-Specific Aspect Languages Workshop
STS'06: Software Transformation Systems Workshop
GPCE4QoS: Generative Programming and Component Engineering for QoS Provisioning in Distributed Systems

ImportantDates (20 Apr 2006 - 13:44 - r1.26 - ToddVeldhuizen)

Papers and Demos for presentation at the conference (October 22-26, 2006)

Pre-submission: No longer required
Submission: May 5, 2006, 23:59, Apia time (tentative) extended
Notification: June 28, 2005 (tentative)
Camera-ready: August 15, 2005 (tentative)

Proposals for pre-conference Workshops and Tutorials

News
2006-10-12

Final Schedule^? booklet available (pdf)
ConferenceProgram updated.

2006-06-21

The list of accepted papers has been posted.

2006-06-16

Online registration is now open (joint with OOPSLA'06); make sure to check GPCE or OOPSLA/GPCE option and GPCE proceedings.

2006-06-19

Links to Tutorials and Workshops Schedule.

2006-06-17

Links to Preliminary program and Advance Registration have been updated.

2006-06-13

Tutorials and workshops online.

2006-05-03

Electronic submission open.

2006-04-20

Deadline extension for technical papers to May 14, 2006.

2005-01-10

Updated Call for Papers for GPCE'06 is available.

GPCE'06 Call for Tutorials.

GPCE'06 Call for Workshops.

2005-05-05

GPCE'06 will be co-located with OOPSLA'06

* Call for papers: HTML, pdf^? * Subscribe to the gpce-news mailing list to stay up-to-date

* Previous conference: GPCE'05 in Tallinn, Estonia

Online registration is joint with OOPSLA'06 and available from

* http://www.regmaster.com/oopsla2006.html

Make sure to check the GPCE or OOPSLA/GPCE option and check the GPCE proceedings option.

WebIndex (23 Jan 2002 - 14:20 - r1.2 - EelcoVisser)

Number of topics: 60

WebLeftBar (17 Oct 2006 - 01:10 - r1.59 - EmirPasalic)

GPCE Home
GPCE'06 Home
Final Program
Final Program^?(pdf)
Organization
Dates
Venue
Registration

Tutorials
GPCE1 | GPCE2
GPCE3 | GPCE4
GPCE5 | GPCE6
GPCE7

Workshops
AOPLE
DSAL
STS
GPCE4QoS

Calls for
Demos
Papers
Tutorials
Workshops

Electronic
Submission

Tutorials and
Workshops

WebNews (13 Oct 2006 - 08:55 - r1.27 - EmirPasalic)

2006-10-12

Final Schedule^? booklet available (pdf)
ConferenceProgram updated.

2006-06-21

The list of accepted papers has been posted.

2006-06-16

Online registration is now open (joint with OOPSLA'06); make sure to check GPCE or OOPSLA/GPCE option and GPCE proceedings.

2006-06-19

Links to Tutorials and Workshops Schedule.

2006-06-17

Links to Preliminary program and Advance Registration have been updated.

2006-06-13

Tutorials and workshops online.

2006-05-03

Electronic submission open.

2006-04-20

Deadline extension for technical papers to May 14, 2006.

2005-01-10

Updated Call for Papers for GPCE'06 is available.

GPCE'06 Call for Tutorials.

GPCE'06 Call for Workshops.

2005-05-05

GPCE'06 will be co-located with OOPSLA'06

WebNotify (02 Jul 2006 - 03:13 - r1.4 - EmirPasalic)

WebNotify is a subscription service to be automatically notified by email when topics change in the TWiki.GPCE06 web. This is a convenient service, so you do not have to come back and check all the time if something has changed. To subscribe to the service, please put yourself on the list below. The format is: 3 spaces * Main.yourWikiName - yourEmailAddress

* EelcoVisser - visser@cs.uu.nl * EugenioMoggi - moggi@disi.unige.it * EmirPasalic - pasalic@cs.rice.edu

Note: It is helpful to insert your name in alphabetical order (by first name -- ignore the "Main.") -- then you can find your name (or not) more easily if you wish to remove it or confirm that you are on the list.

Related topics: TWikiUsers, TWikiRegistration

WebPreferences (20 Apr 2010 - 14:11 - NEW - RobEconomopoulos)

TWiki.GPCE06 Web Preferences

The following settings are web preferences of the TWiki.GPCE06 web. These preferences overwrite the site-level preferences in TWikiPreferences, and can be overwritten by user preferences (your personal topic, i.e. TWikiGuest in the TWiki.Main web)

GPCE variables:

Set URLGPCE06 = http://www.program-transformation.org/GPCE06/
Set URLFLYER = http://www.program-transformation.org/pub/GPCE06/ConferenceFlyer/GPCE06-FirstCallForPapers.pdf
Set URLFLYERALT = ?
Set URLOOPSLA06 = ?
Set URLLOCAL = ?
Set URLPORTLAND = ?

Set PROPOSALSUBMISSION = Mar 18, 2006
Set PROPOSALNOTIFICATION = May 01, 2006

Set PAPERPRESUBMISSION = April 30, 2006 (tentative)
Set PAPERSUBMISSION = May 5, 2006, 23:59, Apia time (tentative)
Set PAPERNOTIFICATION = June 28, 2005 (tentative)
Set PAPERCAMERAREADY = August 15, 2005 (tentative)

Set WORKSHOPSUBMISSION = ??, 2006 (suggested)
Set WORKSHOPNOTIFICATION = ??, 2006 (suggested)
Set WORKSHOPCAMERAREADY = ??, 2006
Set TUTORIALCAMERAREADY = ??, 2006

Set EARLYREGISTRATION = ??, 2006
Set LATEREGISTRATION = ??, 2006

Set WORKSHOPDAYS = ??, 2006
Set GPCEDAYS = October 22-26, 2006

Set GPCEVENUE = Oregon Convention Center in Portland

Preferences:

Set WEBTITLE = Generative Programming and Component Engineering
Set SHORTWEBTITLE = GPCE'06

List of topics of the TWiki.GPCE06 web:
- Set WEBTOPICLIST = Home | Changes | Index | Search | Go

Web specific background color: (Pick a lighter one of the StandardColors)
- Set WEBBGCOLOR = #D0D0D0

Exclude web from a web="all" search: (Set to on for hidden webs)
- Set NOSEARCHALL =

Default template for new topics and form(s) for this web:
- WebTopicEditTemplate^?: Default template for new topics in this web. (Site-level is used if topic does not exist)
- TWiki.WebTopicEditTemplate: Site-level default template
- TWikiForms: How to enable form(s)
- Set WEBFORMS =

Users or groups who are not / are allowed to view / change / rename topics in the GPCE06 web: (See TWikiAccessControl)
- Set DENYWEBVIEW =
- Set ALLOWWEBVIEW =
- Set DENYWEBCHANGE =
- Set ALLOWWEBCHANGE = GpceOrg06Group
- Set DENYWEBRENAME =
- Set ALLOWWEBRENAME = GpceOrg06Group

Users or groups allowed to change or rename this WebPreferences topic: (I.e. TWikiAdminGroup)
- Set ALLOWTOPICCHANGE = TWikiAdminGroup GpceOrg06Group
- Set ALLOWTOPICRENAME = TWikiAdminGroup GpceOrg06Group

Web preferences that are not allowed to be overridden by user preferences:
- Set FINALPREFERENCES = WEBTOPICLIST, DENYWEBVIEW, ALLOWWEBVIEW, DENYWEBCHANGE, ALLOWWEBCHANGE, DENYWEBRENAME, ALLOWWEBRENAME

Notes:

A preference is defined as:
6 spaces * Set NAME = value
Example:
- Set WEBBGCOLOR = #FFFFC0
Preferences are used as TWikiVariables by enclosing the name in percent signs. Example:
- When you write variable %WEBBGCOLOR% , it gets expanded to #D0D0D0 .
The sequential order of the preference settings is significant. Define preferences that use other preferences first, i.e. set WEBCOPYRIGHT before WIKIWEBMASTER since %WEBCOPYRIGHT% uses the %WIKIWEBMASTER% variable.
You can introduce new preferences variables and use them in your topics and templates. There is no need to change the TWiki engine (Perl scripts).

Related Topics:

TWikiPreferences has site-level preferences.
TWikiUsers has a list of user topics. User topics can have optional user preferences.
TWikiVariables has a list of common %VARIABLES%.
TWikiAccessControl explains how to restrict access by users or groups.

Notes: * Do not edit this topic, it is updated automatically. (You can also force an update) * TWikiDocumentation tells you how to enable the automatic updates of the statistics. * Suggestion: You could archive this topic once a year and delete the previous year's statistics from the table.

WebTools (08 Nov 2001 - 09:49 - NEW - TWikiGuest)

Finding topics

RoadMap^?
WebIndex: all topics in the GPCE06 web
WebSearch: find topics

Tracking activity

WebNews: selected changes
WebChanges: recent changes
WebNotify: email notification of changes
WebStatistics: usage counts

Look and feel

WebPreferences: values of variables
WebContents^?: web specific entries in the side bar

Number of topics: 60