ICFP/SPLASH 2025
Sun 12 - Sat 18 October 2025 Singapore

This program is tentative and subject to change.

Thu 16 Oct 2025 11:25 - 11:50 at Peony NW - Implementation, Application, and Types

A modern trend in Formal Languages and Automata Theory education uses a programming-based approach. Following the steps of a design recipe, students use FSM, a domain-specific language embedded in Racket, to design, implement, validate, and verify deterministic and nondeterministic finite-state machines. As part of the design process, students must define state invariant predicates to validate the role of machine states. Writing thorough unit tests for state invariant predicates is notoriously difficult as test suites may grow large very quickly. Thus, making writing a thorough set of unit tests impractical. This article describes a tool to automatically and thoroughly test all such predicates for a given machine and a given set of state invariant predicates. The tool uses the given machine’s transition relation to provide proper test coverage. The result is an elegant way to test state invariants using a single expression.

This program is tentative and subject to change.

Thu 16 Oct

Displayed time zone: Perth change

10:30 - 12:15
Implementation, Application, and TypesScheme at Peony NW
10:30
5m
Day opening
Welcome
Scheme

10:35
25m
Talk
Stak Scheme: The tiny R7RS-small implementation
Scheme
File Attached
11:00
25m
Talk
Gouki Scheme: An Embedded Scheme Implementation for Async Rust
Scheme
Matthew Plant OneChronos
File Attached
11:25
25m
Talk
Automatic Invariant Testing for Finite-State Machines
Scheme
Marco Morazan pc, Sophia Turano Seton Hall University, Andrés M. Garced Seton Hall University, David Anthony K. Fields Seton Hall University
11:50
20m
Talk
Sound Default-Typed Scheme (Position Paper)
Scheme
Jan-Paul Ramos-Davila Boston University
File Attached