JVM Language Summit — Agenda

		Wednesday, 9/16		Thursday, 9/17	Friday, 9/18
8:30		Breakfast (30 min)
9:00		Goetz/Pampuch, Welcome		Hickey, Clojure Keynote	Parr, Parsers in Java
		Reinhold, JDK7 and Beyond		Hickey, Clojure Keynote	Stadler, JVM Continuations
10:00		Rose, Da Vinci Machine		Click, JVM Performance	Wimmer, Trace-based JIT
		Break (30 min)
11:00		Randal, Exploring Dynamism	W1A	Click, JVM Performance	Bini, Optimizing Ioke
		Nutter, Better Ruby	W1B	Randal, Dynamic Features	Hickey, Clojure Deep Dive
12:00		Lunch (60 min)
		Lunch (60 min)
1:00		Szegedi, MOP and Invokedynamic		Wuerthinger, Hotswap	Gafter, Static Dynamic Types
		Sabin, Scala IDE		Theodorou, Groovy Performance	Siek, Blame Tracking
2:00		Pollak, Scala Basics		Tanase, Sun update	Field, JavaFX Binding
2:30	W1A	Eagle, noop Language		Meijer, .NET Reactive Framework	Break (30 min)
3:00	W1B	Nutter, JRuby/Duby/Juby		Öhrström, Anti-Optimizations	Baker, Jython
		Break (30 min)		Bini, Ioke Folding Language	Forax, JSR 292 Backport Deep Dive
4:00	W2A	Rose, Invokedynamic Deep Dive		Meijer, Asynchronicus Anonymous	Baker, Jython
	W2B	Sabin, Multilanguage Java Tools		Szegedi, MOP with Runtime	Pestov, Factor Optimizing Compiler
5:00		(break)		(lightning talks)	(final break)

			6:00	Dinner at Faultline Brewing Company

Workshop sessions will run for 60 minutes, with two or more sessions in parallel. On the agenda, time blocks for workshops are colored green.

We expect all the talks to be deeply technical, given by designers and implementors to designers and implementors. We all speak Code here!

These talks, we hope and expect, will inform the audience, in detail, about the state of the art of language design and implementation on the JVM, and the present and future capabilities of the JVM itself. (Some will do so indirectly by discussing non-JVM technologies.) Beyond that, these talks will inspire us to work together with JVM-based technologies to build the next great software systems.

JVM Language Summit — Notes on the Agenda

The summit conference is running three days, September 16-18.
All plenary talks are in Sun’s Stanford Conference Room (SCA05-1116); it is set up classroom style.
As last year, light breakfast and lunch are served on site.
Two or three breakout rooms are available for workshops, quiet conversation, and ad hoc consultations.
To log into the wiki, use the initial credentials printed on your agenda card, then register yourself (or re-activate last year’s login).

Notes to Speakers:

The conference will be recorded professionally by InfoQ.com, who will be posting them on the internet. We encourage you to allow your talk (including audio and slides) to be recorded and posted. We will not do this, however, without a signed release form, so if you do not wish your talk to be recorded, simply do not complete the release form.

If you mark the indicated spot on the speaker release form, we will put your talk’s PDF (or other presentation file) on the conference wiki, so that the other conference participants, and the rest of the world, can see it there.

All talks (except breakouts) will be held in Sun’s Stanford conference room, which has an overhead Infocus projector with a VGA connector. Please send PDFs of your slides in advance to Brian Goetz, so that we can have them ready to project from our laptop. But, if you plan to present from your own machine, please make sure it can talk to a VGA connector. (Macs generally require an adapter to do this.) We will also supply a clip-on microphone.