Designing and prototyping new features is important in many industrial projects. Functional programming and formal verification tools can prove valuable for that purpose, but lead to challenges when integrating with existing product code or when planning technology transfer.
This article reports on our experience using the Coq proof assistant as a prototyping environment for building a query compiler intended for use in IBM's ODM Insights product. We discuss the pros and cons of using Coq for this purpose and describe our methodology for porting the compiler to Java, as required for product integration.
Mon 4 SepDisplayed time zone: Belfast change
Mon 4 Sep
Displayed time zone: Belfast change
15:00 - 16:10 | |||
15:00 23mTalk | Prototyping a Query Compiler using Coq (Experience Report) Research Papers Joshua Auerbach IBM Research, Martin Hirzel IBM Research, Louis Mandel IBM Research, Avraham Shinnar IBM Research, Jerome Simeon IBM Research DOI | ||
15:23 23mTalk | A Framework for Adaptive Differential Privacy Research Papers Daniel Winograd-Cort University of Pennsylvania, USA, Andreas Haeberlen University of Pennsylvania, USA, Aaron Roth University of Pennsylvania, USA, Benjamin C. Pierce University of Pennsylvania DOI | ||
15:46 23mTalk | Symbolic Conditioning of Arrays in Probabilistic Programs Research Papers DOI |