[news.announce.conferences] Real-time Ada Workshop 4

andy@minster.york.ac.uk (11/30/89)

               FOURTH INTERNATIONAL WORKSHOP
                             ON
                    REAL-TIME ADA ISSUES

                    Pitlochry, Scotland

                      July 16-20, 1990

Sponsored by Ada UK in cooperation with ACM SIGAda (approval pending)

                      CALL FOR PAPERS


Following the success of previous  Workshops,  it  has  been
decided to hold a Fourth Workshop next year.


The Workshop will be held  at  the  Pitlochry  Hydro  Hotel,
Pitlochry,  Scotland from 16th - 20th July 1990.  Attendance
will be on a similar basis to previously - that is around 35
participants  selected  according  to qualifications as evi-
denced by a short position paper not exceeding six pages  of
normal text plus a brief note on current interests and back-
ground.


The goals of the Workshop will have both short term and long
term aspects such as:

o    to explore further  some  of  the  longer  term  issues
     analysed  at previous workshops which were Distribution
     and Fault  Tolerance,  Scheduling,  Time,  Asynchronous
     Transfer of Control and Communications,

o    to review relevant Ada 9X requirements  which  will  by
     then  have  been  consolidated and to develop proposals
     for solutions,

o    to develop codes of practice covering areas not requir-
     ing specific language changes,

o    to consider needs for secondary standards.

The physical paper copies of position papers  and  notes  on
personal  background  should be sent to the address below to
arrive no later than 29th January  1990.   Submitted  papers
should be in a form suitable for publication.


Send position papers to:

     Andy Wellings
     Dept of Computer Science
     University of York
     Heslington
     York YO1 5DD
     UK

Enquiries regarding local arrangements to Helen Byard  (same
address), telephone +44-904-412740.

Programme Committee: John Barnes,  Ted  Baker,  Alan  Burns,
Anthony Gargaro, Stephen Goldsack, John Goodenough, Douglass
Locke, Olivier Roubine, Richard Volz, Andy Wellings.
-- 
Good health is merely the slowest rate at which one can die.