Programming Languages and Systems

This is the second time that of ESOP has formed part of the ETAPS cluster of conferences, workshops, working group meetings and other associated activities. One of the results of colocatingso many conferences is a reduction in the number of possibilities to submit a paper to a European conference and the increased competition between conferences that occurs when boundaries between indiv- ual conferences have not yet become well established. This may have been the reason for the fact that only 44 submission were received this year. On the other hand we feel that the average quality of submissions has gone up, and thus the program committee was able to select 18 good papers, only one less than the year before. The program committee did not meet physically, and all discussion was done usinga Web-driven data base system. Despite some mixed feelings there is an overall tendency to appreciate the extra time available for giving papers a s- ond look and really going into comments made by other program committee members. I want to thank my fellow program committee members for the work they have put into the refereeingprocess and the valuable feedback they have given to authors. I want to thank the referees for their work and many detailed comments, and ?nally I want to thank everyone who has submitted a paper: without authors, no conference.

Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras

Inhalt
Invited Paper.- Functional Reactive Programming.- Regular Contributions.- A Decidable Logic for Describing Linked Data Structures.- Interprocedural Control Flow Analysis.- A Per Model of Secure Information Flow in Sequential Programs.- Quotienting Share for Dependency Analysis.- Types and Subtypes for Client-Server Interactions.- Types for Safe Locking.- Constructor Subtyping.- Safe and Principled Language Interoperation.- Deterministic Expressions in C.- A Programming Logic for Sequential Java.- Set-Based Failure Analysis for Logic Programs and Concurrent Constraint Programs.- An Idealized MetaML: Simpler, and More Expressive.- Type-Based Decompilation (or Program Reconstruction via Type Reconstruction).- An Operational Investigation of the CPS Hierarchy.- Higher-Order Code Splicing.- Expressing Structural Properties as Language Constructs?.- Polytypic Compact Printing and Parsing.- Dynamic Programming via Static Incrementalization.