SPOON: A library for implementing analyses and transformations of Java source code

SPOON: A library for implementing analyses and transformations of Java source code

This article presents Spoon, a library for the analysis and transformation of Java source code. Spoon enables Java developers to write a large range of domain-specific analyses and transformations in an easy and concise manner. Spoon analyses and transformations are written in plain Java. With Spoon, developers do not need to dive into parsing, to hack a compiler infrastructure, or to master a ...

Spi the Nestor Library: a Tool for Implementing Fortran Source to Source Transformations the Nestor Library: a Tool for Implementing Fortran Source to Source Transformations the Nestor Library: a Tool for Implementing Fortran Source to Source Transformations

We describe Nestor a library to easily manipulate Fortran pro grams through a high level internal representation based on C classes Nestor is a research tool that can be used to quickly im plement source to source transformations The input of the li brary is Fortran Fortran and HPF Its current out put supports the same languages plus some dialects such as Pe tit OpenMP CrayMP Compared to SUIF t...

The Nestor library: a tool for implementing Fortran source to source transformations

Providing Continuations in Java via Source Code Transformations

Implementing first class continuations poses a problem in Java because virtual machines generally provide no facilities to access or replace the run-time stack from the source code. This project report presents a virtual machine independent and compiler independent technique by which the source code of Java programs can be transformed to easily and efficiently manipulate (partial) continuations...

Ephemeral Java Source Code

In an object oriented, distributed environment, program maintenance, which has never been the most predictable task, becomes even more uncertain. Java’s dynamic loading mechanism was developed to tackle some of the uncertainties. In doing so, it shifts the focus from the state of the sources to that of the binaries. This paper discusses some of the implications of that move.