[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index] OCaml Labs Meeting - Tuesday at 4pm in the Computer Lab
Dear all, Please find the agenda below for tomorrow's OCaml Labs Meeting. We'll be going through the talks for the OCaml 2013 Meeting in Boston next week [1]. -- Details -- OCaml Labs Meeting 17th September 2013 (TOMORROW) 4pm – 5pm Room FW26 - Cambridge Computer Laboratory William Gates Building JJ Thomson Avenue Cambridge CB3 0FD -- Agenda -- * OCL update (Anil) * OCaml Platform (Anil) The OCaml Platform combines the core OCaml compiler with a coherent set of tools, documentation, libraries and testing resources. The project is led by the OCaml Labs group in Cambridge, working closely with OCaml-Pro in France, and the requirements are being guided by the industrial OCaml Consortium (primarily Jane Street, Citrix and Lexifi to start with). Creating and maintaining the Platform is an ambitious, long-term project so the v0.1 is not taking arbitrary decisions about which packages are included. Instead, we are first placing the industrial contributors on a common toolchain and workflow so that it’s easier to work together and share code. We expect a standard set of libraries to emerge from consensus over time as this workflow rises in adoption. (Full abstract: http://bit.ly/1goBbmA) * OCamlot (David Sheets) OCamlot provides a distributed, continuous testing service for OPAM package quality and compatibility. Using signals from GitHub, OCamlot ensures that, before being merged, patches submitted to the OPAM repository are thoroughly tested on the variety of supported configurations, architectures, and systems. The resulting improved build and metadata quality in turn speeds up development on other aspects of the Platform through earlier error feedback. A high-quality package repository is also very important for new user retention. (Full abstract: http://bit.ly/1goBaiL) * Ctypes (Jeremy) The ctypes library provides a typed, high-level interface for describing C types, accessing C data, and calling C functions. Using ctypes, you can bind to foreign functions without writing or generating C. (Full abstract: http://bit.ly/1goB62x) Best wishes, Amir [1] Programme for OCaml 2013 - http://ocaml.org/meetings/ocaml/2013/program.html On 3 Sep 2013, at 14:40, Amir Chaudhry <amc79@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Dear all, > > The rescheduled OCaml Labs meeting will take place on the 17th of September > at 4pm in the Lab (Room FW26). > > An agenda will be sent in advance of the meeting, which will cover the topics > we are presenting at the OCaml Workshop in Boston. > > Please do let me know if you will be attending. > > -- Details -- > OCaml Labs Meeting > 17th September 2013 > 4pm – 5pm > Room FW26 - Cambridge Computer Laboratory > William Gates Building > JJ Thomson Avenue > Cambridge CB3 0FD > > Best wishes, > Amir
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