Workshop:                      
Sep 22, 2004


Washington D.C


Final Program

 

Workshop on Compilers and Tools for Constrained Embedded Systems

Held in conjunction with the 2004 International Conference on Compilers, Architectures, and Synthesis for Embedded Systems (CASES 2004).


Embedded systems differ from general-purpose systems in constraints such as unit and development costs, time-to-market, real-time operation, I/O with the outside world, memory size, power and energy consumption, reliability and maintainability. Existing compilers and tools provide inadequate support for optimizing for these criteria. Advanced compilers and software analysis tools can leverage application knowledge to better meet the constraints. Such tools will reduce the burden on the programmer vs. manually aiming to satisfy the constraints. Advances in debugging, especially in the presence of real-time constraints, will also increase programmer productivity.


Technical Program Co-Chairs
Alex Dean
   North Carolina State University

alex_dean@ncsu.edu

Rajeev Barua
   University of Maryland, College Park
barua@eng.umd.edu


Technical Program Commitee
Nikil Dutt
   UC - Irvine

Jack Ganssle
   The Ganssle Group

Rajiv Gupta
   University of Arizona

Mahmut Kandemir
   Pennsylvania State University

Daniel Kaestner
   AbsInt

Hsien-Hsin "Sean" Lee
   Georgia Institute of Technology

Scott Mahlke
   University of Michigan

John Regehr
   University of Utah, Salt Lake City.

Eric Stotzer
   Texas Instruments

Carl von Platen
    IAR Systems

Miroslav Velev
   Georgia Institute of Technology

David Whalley
    Florida State University

Ayal Zaks
    IBM Haifa Research Lab.

 

Prospective authors are invited to submit papers on topics including but not limited to:

  • Compilation techniques and design space exploration tools
  • Improving execution time and its predictability
  • Improving code and data density
  • Reducing power and energy consumption
  • Visualization to help programmers understand code
  • Compile-time hints help compiler improve code
  • Application structures to enable targeted, high-impact optimizations
  • Automating hardware-to-software migration
  • Strategies and support for debugging embedded systems efficiently
  • Addressing real-time and closed-loop I/O issues
  • Minimizing timing disturbances from debug support
  • Maximizing visibility into I/O constrained microcontrollers
  • Validating and verifying embedded systems
  • Run-time support and real-time operating systems
  • Real-time scheduling, especially its interaction with compilers and tools
 


Submission of Papers
Initial submitted papers should not exceed 8 pages in 11 point font size. Most papers should represent original work not published or submitted for publication in other forums; but high-quality position papers and surveys will also be considered. Papers should be emailed to Rajeev Barua at barua@eng.umd.edu. Accepted final papers should not be longer than 10 pages (including figures, references and appendices) in 11 point font. All accepted papers will be presented at the workshop; included in informal proceedings that will be distributed at the workshop; and posted on the workshop homepage. A PDF version of the Call for paper is available here.



IMPORTANT DATES

Submissions*

July 20, 2004

Author Notif.

Aug 20, 2004

Camera Ready

Sep 1, 2004

Workshop

Sep 22, 2004

* Strict deadline -- no extensions