CIS 570 PapersWe will read the following papers in CIS570 this semester. This list is (obviously) not complete. Note that these papers can only be accessed from machines in the penn.edu domain.[Arnold05] Matthew Arnold, Stephen J. Fink, David Grove, Michael Hind, and Peter F. Sweevey. A Survey of Adaptive Optimization in Virtual Machines. Proceedings of THE IEEE, Vol. 93, No. 2, February 2005. (PDF)
Discussion Questions for Arnold05These questions are to be answered before class. A paragraph (or so) for each question is sufficient. Email your text to eclewis+arnold05@cis.upenn.edu by noon on Thursday 30 November. Naturally, these questions are just a starting point; we will delve deeper during class. Come prepared with (i) an understanding of the paper, (ii) your assessment of its contributions and deficiencies, and (iii) your own discussion questions.
[Wegman91] Mark N. Wegman and F. Kenneth Zadeck. Constant Propagation with Conditional Branches. ACM Transactions on Programming Languages and Systems, Vol. 13, No. 2, April 1991. (pdf)
Discussion Questions for Wegman91These questions are to be answered before class. A paragraph (or so) for each question is sufficient. Email your text to eclewis+wegman91@cis.upenn.edu by noon on Tuesday 10 October. Naturally, these questions are just a starting point; we will delve deeper during class. Come prepared with (i) an understanding of the paper, (ii) your assessment of its contributions and deficiencies, and (iii) your own discussion questions.
[Sites93] Richard L. Sites, Anton Chernoff, Matthew B. Kirk, Maurice P. Marks, and Scott G. Robinson. Binary Translation. CACM, February, 1993. (pdf)
Discussion Questions for Sites93These questions are to be answered before class. A paragraph (or so) for each question is sufficient. Email your text to eclewis+sites93@cis.upenn.edu by noon on Tuesday 19 September. Naturally, these questions are just a starting point; we will delve deeper during class. Come prepared with (i) an understanding of the paper, (ii) your assessment of its contributions and deficiencies, and (iii) your own discussion questions.
E Christopher Lewis |