On Friday October 17, this site was moved to a new server, https://mw.hh.se. The original address will continue to work. Whithin a week or two this site will return to the original address. /Peo HH IT-dep

WG211/M18Glueck: Difference between revisions

From WG 2.11
Jump to navigationJump to search
Robert (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Robert (talk | contribs)
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Metacomputation and Inversion - Frontiers of Computing''' by Robert Glück
'''Metacomputation and Inversion - Some Frontiers of Computing''' by Robert Glück


Despite tremendous technological progress over several decades, the development of software still relies to a greater extent on non-automated processes. An important research goal is, therefore, to deal with the analysis, transformation and generation of programs by programs. More specifically, our aim is to advance three fundamental programs-as-data operations: the composition, inversion, and specialization of programs. A long-term endeavor illustrated with open questions about inverse interpretation and partial evaluation.
Despite tremendous technological progress over several decades, the development of software still relies to a greater extent on non-automated processes. An important research goal is, therefore, to deal with the analysis, transformation and generation of programs by programs. More specifically, our aim is to advance three fundamental programs-as-data operations: the composition, inversion, and specialization of programs. A long-term endeavor illustrated with open questions about inverse interpretation and partial evaluation.

Revision as of 20:02, 20 May 2018

Metacomputation and Inversion - Some Frontiers of Computing by Robert Glück

Despite tremendous technological progress over several decades, the development of software still relies to a greater extent on non-automated processes. An important research goal is, therefore, to deal with the analysis, transformation and generation of programs by programs. More specifically, our aim is to advance three fundamental programs-as-data operations: the composition, inversion, and specialization of programs. A long-term endeavor illustrated with open questions about inverse interpretation and partial evaluation.