ECOOP '88 European Conference on Object-Oriented Programming

1. Front Matter

   Pages I-VI

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2. What object-oriented programming may be - and what it does not have to be

   • Ole Lehrmann Madsen, Birger Møller-Pedersen

   Pages 1-20

3. Teaching Object-Oriented Programming is more than teaching Object-Oriented Programming Languages

   • Jørgen Lindskov Knudsen, Ole Lehrmann Madsen

   Pages 21-40

4. The Mjølner Environment: Direct Interaction with Abstractions

   • Görel Hedin, Boris Magnusson

   Pages 41-54

5. Inheritance as an Incremental Modification Mechanism or What Like Is and Isn’t Like

   • Peter Wegner, Stanley B. Zdonik

   Pages 55-77

6. GSBL: An Algebraic Specification Language Based on Inheritance

   • S. Clerici, F. Orejas

   Pages 78-92

7. Name Collision in Multiple Classification Hierarchies

   • Jørgen Lindskov Knudsen

   Pages 93-109

8. Reflexive Architecture: From ObjVLisp to CLOS

   • Nicolas Graube

   Pages 110-127

9. Nesting in an Object Oriented Language is NOT for the Birds

   • P. A. Buhr, C. R. Zarnke

   Pages 128-145

10. An Object-oriented Exception Handling System for an Object-oriented Language

    • Christophe Dony

    Pages 146-161

11. On the darker side of C++

    • Markku Sakkinen

    Pages 162-176

12. Prototyping an Interactive Electronic Book System Using an Object-Oriented Approach

    • Jacques Pasquier-Boltuck, Ed Grossman, Gérald Collaud

    Pages 177-190

13. SCOOP Structured Concurrent Object Oriented Prolog

    • Jean Vaucher, Guy Lapalme, Jacques Malenfant

    Pages 191-211

14. The Implementation of a Distributed Smalltalk

    • Marcel Schelvis, Eddy Bledoeg

    Pages 212-232

15. Implementing Concurrency Control in Reliable Distributed Object-Oriented Systems

    • Graham D. Parrington, Santosh K. Shrivastava

    Pages 233-249

16. An Implementation of an Operating System Kernel using Concurrent Object Oriented Language ABCL/c+

    • Norihisa Doi, Yasushi Kodama, Ken Hirose

    Pages 250-266

17. Debugging Concurrent Systems Based on Object Groups

    • Yasuaki Honda, Akinori Yonezawa

    Pages 267-282

18. Fitting Round Objects Into Square Databases

    • D. C. Tsichritzis, O. M. Nierstrasz

    Pages 283-299

19. Database Concepts Discussed in an Object Oriented Perspective

    • Yngve Lindsjørn, Dag Sjøberg

    Pages 300-318

20. Object Oriented Programming and Computerised Shared Material

    • Pål Sørgaard

    Pages 319-334

“ ..... object oriented seems to be becoming in the 1980s what structured programming was in the 1970s. ” Brian Randell and Pete Lee This quotation is from the invitation to the annual Newcastle University Conference on Main Trends in Computing, September 1988. It seems to capture the situation quite well, only that the object orientation is being materialised in languages and language constructs, as well as in the style of programming and as a perspective upon the task considered. The second European Conference on Object Oriented Programming (ECOOP’88) was held in Oslo, Norway, August 15-17, 1988, in the city where object oriented programming was born more than 20 years ago, when the Simula language appeared. The objectives of ECOOP’88 were to present the best international work in the field of object oriented programming to interested participants from industry and academia, and to be a forum for the exchange of ideas and the growth of professional relationships.

• C++ programming language
• Debugging
• Prolog
• control
• kernel
• object-oriented programming
• programming
• programming language

• Department of Informatics, University of Oslo, Oslo 3, Norway

  Stein Gjessing, Kristen Nygaard

Policies and ethics