By Richard Jones

This booklet constitutes the lawsuits of the twenty eighth eu convention on Object-Oriented Programming, ECOOP 2014, held in Uppsala, Sweden, in July/August 2014. The 27 papers offered during this quantity have been rigorously reviewed and chosen from a hundred and one submissions. they're prepared in topical sections named: research; layout; concurrency; forms; implementation; refactoring; JavaScript, Hypertext Preprocessor and frameworks; and parallelism.

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Extra resources for ECOOP 2014 – Object-Oriented Programming: 28th European Conference, Uppsala, Sweden, July 28 – August 1, 2014. Proceedings

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Table 4 shows the REF client results for the 12 websites. Columns 2-4 present the results for Corr and columns 5-7 present the results for CorrBSSS. For each website, columns 2 & 5, 3 & 6, and 4 & 7 in Table 4 correspond to the percentage of property lookup statements that return 1 object, 2-4 objects, and more than 4 objects, respectively. com in column 2 is the average for Corr over the 27 webpages analyzed of the percentage of property lookup statements returning only 1 object. Comparing columns 2-4 with 5-7 in Table 4 for each website, we see the relative precision improvement of CorrBSSS over Corr.

Our key observation (made from a reflection-usage study described in Section 2) is that many reflective calls are self-inferenceable. get(a) in Figure 1. , A) of argument a and the downcast that post-dominates its return values, if fld represents a statically unknown field named fName. f. Here, f is a field of type T (where T is X or a supertype or subtype of X), declared in a class C (where C is A or a supertype of A). To the best of our knowledge, Elf is the first static reflection analysis that exploits such self-inferencing property to resolve reflective calls.

Class provides a number of accessor methods for introspecting methods, constructors and fields in a target class. Unlike [4, 8], Elf is the first to handle all such accessor methods in reflection analysis. Let us recall the four on returning Method objects. getDeclaredMethod(String, Class[]) returns a Method 30 Y. Li et al. object that represents a declared method of the target Class object with the name (formal parameter types) specified by the first (second) parameter (line 6 in Figure 1). getMethod(String, Class[]) is similar except that the returned Method object is public (either declared or inherited).

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ECOOP 2014 – Object-Oriented Programming: 28th European by Richard Jones
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