Martin Hirzel, Daniel Von Dincklage, et al.
ACM TOPLAS
Summary This paper presents both a calculus for stream processing, named Brooklet, and its realization as an intermediate language, named River. Because River is based on Brooklet, it has a formal semantics that enables reasoning about the correctness of source translations and optimizations. River builds on Brooklet by addressing the real-world details that the calculus elides. We evaluated our system by implementing front-ends for three streaming languages, and three important optimizations, and a back-end for the System S distributed streaming runtime. Overall, we significantly lower the barrier to entry for new stream-processing languages and thus grow the ecosystem of this crucial style of programming.
Martin Hirzel, Daniel Von Dincklage, et al.
ACM TOPLAS
Martin Hirzel
SIGMETRICS 2007
Byeongcheol Lee, Martin Hirzel, et al.
Software - Practice and Experience
Jennifer B. Sartor, Martin Hirzel, et al.
ISMM 2008