Thursday Afternoon

12:00pm-1:30pm -- Lunch

1:30pm-3:00pm

Session A: Convention Center _ Ballroom Invited Talk: Analyzing Object-Oriented Software Architectures Rick Kazman, Software Engineering Institute The object-oriented and software architecture communities have been tackling a partially overlapping set of design and analysis problems for the past decade or more, and have been doing this work largely without reference to each other. The time for this is past; for both economic and cultural reasons, most developers of large, complex software systems these days need to have a working knowledge of both areas. This talk will provide an overview of architectural design and analysis, discuss its costs and benefits, and show that it can be used synergistically with object-oriented design and analysis. Rick Kazman is a Senior Member of the Technical Staff at the Software Engineering Institute of Carnegie Mellon University and Adjunct Professor at the Universities of Waterloo and Toronto. His primary research interests are software architecture, design tools, and software visualization. He is the author of over 50 papers, and co-author of several books, including "Software Architecture in Practice." Kazman received a B.A. and M.Math from the University of Waterloo, an M.A. from York University, and a Ph.D. from Carnegie Mellon University. Session B: Convention Center _ A201, A205, A207, A209 Ubiquitous Computing A new and important research area has variously been called pervasive, invisible, or ubiquitous computing. This area is very broad, but roughly speaking is about delivery of information to/from computing appliances: sensors, PDA's, cell-phones, set-top boxes. The development of computational models and applications for a distributed network spanning these devices will profoundly change the future of computing. The area is currently in its infancy, and spans a variety of disciplines. The purpose of this panel is to decribe that future, and to talk about how the OO community can help shape its development. Click here for an expanded description. Moderator: Michael Karasick, IBM Research Panelists: Michael Gorlick, The Aerospace Corporation Brian Barry, Object Technology International, Inc. Gaetano Boriello, University of Washington Dan Siewiorek, Carnegie Mellon University Session C: Convention Center _ C201, C205, C207, C209 Technical Papers: Language Implementation Chair: Bjorn Freeman-Benson, Rational Software Corporation Efficient Multiple and Predicate Dispatching Craig Chambers and Weimin Chen, University of Washington Space- and Time-Efficient Memory Layout for Multiple Inheritance Peter Sweeney, IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center Joseph (Yossi) Gil, Technion, Israeli Institute of Technology Reducing Transfer Delay Using Java Class File Splitting and Prefetching Brad Calder and Chandra Krintz, University of California, San Diego Urs Holzle, University of California, Santa Barbara

3:00pm-3:30pm -- Break

3:30pm-5:00pm

Session A: Convention Center _ A201, A205, A207, A209 XML and Object Technology XML threatens to be the next wave to hit surfers of the web. In this panel, we'll explore how a combination of XML and object technology can have a dramatic impact on the future of networked applications, or not. Our panelists represent a spectrum of expertise, ranging from vendors to practitioners. They will share their views of the synergy between objects and XML, including: Is there a synergy, are we exploiting it? Or is there no connection- do objects get in the way? What about types - do they help or hinder? Click here for an expanded description. Moderator: Bernard Horan, Sun Microsystems, Inc. Panelists: Ron Ben-Natan, RTS Software Dave Carlson, Ontogenics Corp. Bruce Delagi, Sun Microsystems Inc. David Epstein, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center Session B: Convention Center _ Ballroom Technical Papers: Implementation Experiences Chair: Craig Chambers, University of Washington Practical Experience with an Application Extractor for Java Frank Tip, Chris Laffra, and Peter F. Sweeney, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center David Streeter, IBM, Toronto Laboratory A Performance Evaluation of the Mobile Agent Paradigm Daniel Haigmont and L. Ismail, Institut National Polytechnique do Grenoble Implementing Jalapeno in Java Bowen Alpern, Dick Attanasio, Anthony Cocci, Derek Lieber, Stephen Smith, and Tom Ngo, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center John J. Barton, Hewlett Packard Laboratories Session C: Convention Center _ C201, C205, C207, C209 Technical Papers: Subjects and Aspects Chair: John Vlissides, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center Subject-Oriented Design: Towards Improved Alignment of Requirements, Design, and Code Siobhan Clarke, Dublin City University William Harrison, Harold Ossher, and Peri Tarr, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center Atlas: A Case Study in Building a Web-Based Learning Environment Using Aspect-oriented Programming Mik Kersten and Gail C. Murphy, University of British Columbia Role Model Designs and Implementations with Aspect-Oriented Programming Elizabeth A. Kendall, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology

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