Vous pouvez vous abonner à nos annonces de séminaires http://gallium.inria.fr/seminaires/ S E M I N A I R E __ / _` _ / / o /| /| __ __ __ __ _ _ / ) __) / / / / / /\/| ----- / |/ | / )(_ / / ) ) ) __) (___/ (_/ (_ (_ / (__/ / | / | (__/ __)(_ (__/ (_/ (_/ I N R I A - Rocquencourt Amphi Turing du bâtiment 1 Mardi 29 mars, 10h30 ------------------ Yitzhak Mandelbaum ------------------ AT&T Labs - Research ======================================================================= Yakker: revisiting the challenges and opportunities of parsing research ======================================================================= Parsing -- the task of converting a sequence of bits into structured information -- is a ubiquitous challenge in software systems. Despite its ubiquity, though, its many manifestations conveniently share many characteristics, making it a domain in its own right. As such, it presents a ripe opportunity for research into domain-specific languages that capture shared parsing abstractions and simplify the process of parsing. Moreover, the benefits to the software ecosystem of improved language support for parsing could not be more plentiful or more stark: parsing bugs in security critical applications, for example, continually expose business and users to the most severe forms of malicious exploits. In this talk, I will discuss the Yakker project, which aims to create a set of languages and tools that provide cross-domain and cross-language support for developing and maintaining parsing software, both standalone and embedded within larger systems. I will give an overview of the current architecture of the Yakker software, and discuss the design and implementation of a number of its core features. Time permitting, I will discuss some of the open challenges both within the Yakker project and in parsing research in general. Joint work with Trevor Jim. Yitzhak Mandelbaum is a researcher at AT&T Labs - Research. His research interests include programming languages, software reliability, parsing and computer security. Yitzhak joined AT&T in 2006, after completing his Ph.D. in computer science at Princeton University. Yitzhak received an M.S. and B.A. degrees in computer science from Princeton University in 2003 and 1999, respectively.