No talks for this track yet.
No talks for this track yet.
10-06-2007, Sunday
Erlang and the VM
You will learn from from the leading experts about the VM implementation, and also hear about alternative implementations.
Case Studies in Gaming and Messaging, host: Michal Slaski
While Erlang is hardly the language of choice for mainstream game devs, it is making interesting inroads in certain niches. Handling complexity, robustness and massive scale seem to be the operative words for the use of Erlang in Gaming and Simulations, and many of the techniques employed are borrowed from the field of scalable Messaging applications - an area where Erlang is outstanding. In this track we combine case studies from all these fields.
Erlang and Test-Driven Development, host: Fred Hebert
Erlang-based test automation has been used in commercial products - not least Erlang/OTP itself - for more than a decade, and research on Erlang and model-based testing has gone on for almost as long. This track covers test-driven development ranging from hands-on practical industrial experience to the latest news from the research front.
09-06-2011, ThursdayCool Tools and Gadgets, host: Javier M. Torres
The Tools and Gadgets Track explores the latest tools, academic research projects and library applications for the Erlang Developers and Testers.
Erlang In Databases and Give Me a Break from Erlang, host: Jon Meredith
Perhaps your use of Erlang has made you curious about other functional programming languages? Perhaps you are faced with having to understand and interface with other languages in your work? Or perhaps you just want to learn something new? This track lets you widen your horizons and delve into things non-Erlang.
Business, host: Hunter Morris
As Erlang grows into new niches, more and more companies are betting on Erlang as a strategic, game-changing technology. In this track, you will hear from people who are using Erlang in business-critical settings or supplanting legacy technologies.
Case Studies, host: Jan Henry Nystrom
As Erlang's popularity grows, it keeps breaking into new niches and companies not previously associated with the language. In this track we get to listen to the experiences of users better known for their association with other technologies rather than Erlang.
