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Article #562

TOOLS'92 (March 30-April 2) Announcement

#562
From: Boris Magnusson
Date: Thu, 27 Feb 1992 09:41
733 lines
28925 bytes
                 CALL FOR PARTICIPATION
                     TOOLS EUROPE '92
    Technology of Object-Oriented Languages and Systems
       7th International Conference and Exhibition
 Westfalenhallen Dortmund, Germany, March 30-April 2, 1992


TOOLS 7, Technology of  Object-Oriented  Languages  and  Systems,
continues   the tradition of  its predecessors:  serving  as  the
international   forum on applications of object-oriented methods,
languages and tools.

This year's TOOLS has a special character,  since it will be the
first  major  international  O-O  conference  ever to be held in
Germany. This should help make TOOLS 7 a particularly  memorable
event.

The program includes 17 tutorials (March 30-31), submitted papers
selected from more than 90 contributions,  invited talks,  and an
exhibition of the latest object-oriented products and services.

Program co-chairs:Georg Heeg, Boris Magnusson
Conference chair: Bertrand Meyer
 
Organized in cooperation with:
    + Prentice Hall International
    + Markt & Technik Verlag AG
    + Eiffel Outlook
    + The C++ Journal
    + Butterworth-Heinemann Publishing
    + .EXE

The registration information is at the end of this message.

----------------------------------------------------------------- 
                    TUTORIAL PROGRAM (March 30/31)
----------------------------------------------------------------- 

Monday, March 30    8:30 - 12:30


Pierre America - Concurrency (T1) Level: Advanced

This tutorial presents the results of research on object-oriented
concurrent  programming.  Although  intuitively  it is clear that
object-oriented techniques can make a significant contribution to
the  solution of difficult problems in concurrent programming, it
is not immediately obvious how this should be done.  This has led
to  a  large  variety of languages and models for object-oriented
concurrent programming. In order not to  lose  our  way  in  this
difficult  terrain,  we  shall  use  the  language  POOL  as  our
landmark. 
Pierre   America    holds    a Master    of Science  degree  from
University  of  Utrecht  and a Ph. D. from the Free University of
Amsterdam. Since 1982 he has been working with  Philips  Research
in  Eindhoven, The Netherlands, where his subject area since 1984
has been parallel object-oriented programming.


Kenneth Rubin - Object Behavior  Analysis  (T2)
Level: Introductory

This tutorial presents Object Behavior Analysis which is a method
for  the  analysis  of  systems and the identification of objects
which those systems. OBA provides a true methodology which allows
system  designers  to  gain  a  full understanding of the problem
being addressed. A step by step process will  be  presented  that
can  be  used successfully in solving any systems design problem.

Kenneth S. Rubin is Head of Professional and Educational Services 
at ParcPlace Systems  where he  manages consulting  and  training
related to object oriented technology. He received a B.S. from 
Georgia  Tech and an M.S. from Stanford.


Raimund Ege - Overview of O-O Programming Languages (T3)
Level: Intermediate

"Which  object-oriented programming language is best  suited  for
various  programming  needs in a  modern computing environment ?"
The tutorial answers this question with a detailed  look  at  the
features   of  major  object-oriented  languages.   C++,  Eiffel,
Object-Pascal, Objective-C and Smalltalk are examined in  detail.
They  are  compared on how they support and enforce basic object-
oriented principles  (object/class,  inheritance,  encapsulation,
polymorphism,  memory management), as well as their effectiveness
to support modern  software  engineering  techniques.

Dr.   Ege, author  of "Programming  in   an      Object-Oriented
Environment" (Academic Press, 1992), received his PhD in computer
science from the Oregon Graduate Institute of Science  Technology
in 1987.  He is currently  an  Assistant  Professor  of  Computer
Science  at Florida   International   University, Miami, Florida.


Roberto Zicari - Object-Oriented Database Management Systems (T4)
Level: Introductory

The  first   part  of   this  tutorial   introduces   the   basic
functionalities   of   an  Object-Oriented  Database System.  The
second part   of   the tutorial    reviews  some  of   the   most
significant  OODBMS  products/prototypes available on the market.
The third and final part   of the  tutorial    compares  the  two
approaches  to  develop  database  systems:  Object-Oriented  and
Relational, with respect to the requirements posed by  a  variety
of  complex  applications.

Roberto  Zicari is Full Professor of Computer  Science (Databases
and Information Systems) at the Johann Wolfgang Goethe University 
at Frankfurt am Main, Germany.  Prior to that  he  was  Associate 
Professor of Computer Science at the Politecnico di Milano, Italy 
(1984-1990) where he earned his  doctor of  engineering degree in 
1979.


14:00 - 18:00

Jean  Bezivin  -  Object-Oriented   Simulation   (T5)
Level: Intermediate

Simulation is the application field that  saw  the  invention  of
object-  oriented  programming.  More  than  26  years  after the
discoveries  of  Dahl  and  Nygaard,  discrete-event   simulation
remains  a  rich inspiration theme, although the current practice
has not benefitted as much as in other areas of  recent  software
technology  progresses. In this tutorial the basics of simulation
and OO programming are defined. The trends towards OO  simulation
are  then  illustrated  through several specialized (Demos, Ross,
Modsim, Devs, etc.) as well as non-specialized languages (Eiffel,
Smalltalk,  C++,  etc.)  

Jean  Bezivin  is professor of Computer Science at the University 
of Nantes, France. He  participated  in the  launching    of  the  
ECOOP  and  the TOOLS conferences. He is currently     leading  a  
Master  Program  entirely  devoted  to  OO    technology  at  the  
University  of  Nantes. His present research interests deal  with
software  engineering,   concurrency   and simulation.



Philip Hucklesby - C++ (T6)
Level: Introductory

The features of C++ are introduced through examples  designed  to
illustrate  some  common  idioms  and dilemmas of object-oriented
programming. A study is made of the decisions  that  need  to  be
made  at  a  project level for the smooth introduction of object-
oriented programming in general and C++  in  particular.

P. Hucklesby  has  been  involved   in  object-oriented  software
development for 5 years. He now works for Appel & Frenzel System-
Entwicklung  building an integrated information management system
and provides consulting.


Jean-Marc  Nerson  -  O-O  Analysis  &  Design   (T7)
Level: Intermediate

The principles of object-oriented analysis introduces a  new  way
of specifying, analyzing, and conceptualizing the architecture of
applications allowing the  transition  to  implementation  in  an
object-oriented     language.   The    first    section   defines
principles  and  notation  for  object-oriented analysis favoring
reusability. The second  section  reviews  existing techniques. A
number of examples will be explored, covering various application
domains.

Jean-Marc    Nerson    is   Vice   President   of  Engineering at
Interactive Software  Engineering (USA) and director  of  Societe
des  Outils  du  Logiciel (Paris).  He holds a Master's degree in
engineering from ENSEEIHT,  a  PhD from  ENST,  and  a  business-
administration degree from IAE (Paris-Sorbonne).


Jean-Francois Perrot - Rule-based O-O Programming  (T8)
Level: Intermediate
Using objects in a  rule-based  environment is a standard feature 
of  modern  knowledge  representation  systems.  Indeed,  object-
oriented programming appears to blend in a very natural way  with 
forward-chaining first-order production rules.  Usually, however,  
objects are tailored  to suit the needs of the  inference engine. 
We proceed  in the  reverse  way to  embed a  rule  system  in  a 
standard  OO  environment (in our case, Smalltalk-80).  Our rules 
apply to all  Smalltalk  objects,  so that  we are  able to put a 
rule-based  layer on top of any application written in Smalltalk. 
The  tutorial  describes  the main  features of  the  system  and 
discuss important knowledge representation issues.

Jean-Francois Perrot   is   Professor  of  Computer  Science   at
University Pierre-et-Marie-Curie,  Paris,  and  director  of  the
Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (LAFORIA).



Tuesday, March 31   8:30 - 12:30


Matthias Buecker - Object  Oriented  Operations  Research  (T9)
Level: Advanced
Operations  research  scientists  are   dealing   with   economic
questions  such  as:  "What  is  the minimum duration (cost) of a
given project?"  This  tutorial  will  explain  how  optimization
problems  can  be  modeled  with  constraint nets and which other
objects (e.g.  objective functions) are needed  to  complete  the
implementation.  At last a given Smalltalk-80 implementation of a
constraint based optimization  will  be  reviewed.

Matthias Buecker  is Operations Research Analyst with CIBA-GEIGY 
AG Basel, (Switzerland). He lectures at the University  of  
Karlsruhe. Buecker holds a doctor's degree in operations research.


Jeff  McKenna  -  O-O  Technology  for  Managers  (T10)
Level: Introductory
This tutorial presents object-oriented technology in a form  that
is  understandable  by management. Included is an introduction to
the basic concepts, an overview of the state-of-the-art,  and  an
in-depth discussion of expected costs and benefits of adoption of
the technology by organizations.  The  major  issue  of  software
reuse  and  incremental  development are explored. Attendees will
come  away  from  the  tutorial  with  a  good  overview  of  the
technology  and  will  be  in  better  position  to  determine if
adoption of the technology is suitable  for  their  organization.

Jeff  McKenna  has  been  involved in the software industry since
1963 and in O-O technology since 1984. Jeff founded  the  McKenna
Consulting  Group  in  1988  and  was  the founding editor of the
Hotline on Object-Oriented Technology.


Kevin  Lano  -  O-O  Specification  Techniques  (T11)
Level: Intermediate
This tutorial  describes  techniques   for  the  use  of  object-
oriented formal specifications in development and maintenance. We
will use the language Z++, an object-oriented  extension  of  the
specification  language  Z, to illustrate the benefits of object-
oriented  abstractions  as   the   basis   of   development   and
maintenance,   particularly   in  supporting  modularisation  and
separation of concerns.  Object-oriented  extensions  of  Z  have
been   used   for  large  real-world  systems,  in  the  area  of
telecommunications in particular. 

Kevin  Lano  received  his  Ph.D. from  Bristol  University,  for 
work  in mathematical  logic  and approximate  reasoning,  and is
currently  employed at Oxford University on the REDO  Esprit   II
project on reverse-engineering.


Hanspeter Moessenboeck - Oberon (T12) 
Level: Introductory
Oberon - the successor of  Modula-2  - is  both   a   programming
language   and  an  operating  system  designed  by  N.Wirth  and
J.Gutknecht at ETH Zurich. The key concepts of the Oberon  system
are:  Commands  instead  of programs, dynamic loading and linking
of modules,  an  efficient  way  of  multitasking  without  using
parallel  processes,  and garbage collection. The tutorial covers
the salient features of both the  system  and  the  language.  It
gives examples of how to use Oberon for programming, particularly
in situations that are hard to treat in other  hybrid  languages.

Hanspeter  Moessenboeck  is an assistant professor at ETH Zurich.
He was one of the first users of the Oberon System and is  a  co-
designer of the language Oberon-2.


Trygve Reenskaug - Intermediate Smalltalk. Practical  design  and
implementation. (T13) 
Level: Intermediate
The objective  of  this  tutorial  is  to  describe  methods  and
techniques  that  have proven useful in practical development. We
assume  that  participants   know   the   basics   of   Smalltalk
programming,  this  enables  us  to go through a concrete example
from conceptual design to detail programming  and   testing.  The
design   is language  independent,  we  implement in Smalltalk-80
and use the  application  framework  4  for  our  graphical  user
interface.   

Trygve    Reenskaug    is    responsible    for      research  at
Taskon  A/S  in  Oslo   and   professor  of  informatics  at  the
University  of Oslo. He has been involved in software engineering
and the development  of software   products   since   1958,   and
has    done    substantial   development  work  in  Smalltalk-76,
Smalltalk-78, and Smalltalk-80.


Brian  Barry  - Manufacturing Real-Time Software With OOPS (T14)
Level: Intermediate
Object-oriented  technology  is  still  not   widely   used   for
implementing  real-time  and  embedded  systems,  even though its
strength in modeling complex real world entities should  make  it
an    obvious   choice. This presentation will refute a number of
modern day myths about real-time  OOPS;  review  state-of-the-art
tools  and techniques; describe a process-oriented approach to OO
project management; show how OO methods increase productivity and
quality.  

Brian    M.   Barry  is Vice-President  of    Research
and  Development,   at   Object  Technology  International,  Inc.
(OTI).   He  has   been   developing   object-oriented  real-time
systems  for over 8 years, and has extensive practical experience
managing large teams of  Smalltalk  programmers.


Brad Cox - Economic  Issues  in  Software  Reuse  (T15)  
Level: Introductory
The possibility of a software  industrial  revolution,  in  which
programmers   stop  coding  everything  from  scratch  and  begin
assembling applications from well-stocked  catalogs  of  reusable
software  components,  is  an  enduring dream. This tutorial will
present several possible avenues  for  putting software  reuse on
a  commercially robust footing. These are based on analogies with
other domains of human endeavor,  such  as  the music   industry.

Cox is a cofounder of The Stepstone Corporation,  the  author
of   the   book,  Object-oriented  Programming,  An  Evolutionary
Approach,   and   the  originator  of   Stepstone's   Objective-C
System-  building   Environment   and  many  of  its  Software-IC
libraries.  His  new  company  is Information   Age   Consulting.    
Brad Cox's received his Ph.D.  from  the  University  of  Chicago


Paul Johnson - Intermediate Eiffel (T16) 
Level: Intermediate
This tutorial covers the important features of Eiffel Version  3:
Inheritance:  composition  of  new  classes  out  of  old; mixing
classes; redefinition, renaming and dynamic binding;  declaration
by  association;  polymorphism  in  reuse;  type  safety and type
checking; the roles of ANY, HERE and NONE; misuse of Inheritance.

Paul Johnson has gained a Bachelor of Science in computer science
at Cardiff University. Since then he has worked with  GEC-Marconi
Research in Great Baddow, near Chelmsford, England.


Ole-Lehrmann Madsen - Beta (T17) 
Level: Introductory
This course will present the conceptual framework underlying  the
'Scandinavian'  approach  to object-oriented programming and will
show how to use this  framework  for  analysis  and  design.  The
course   will   present   a  detailed  description  of  the  BETA
programming language and will give an  overview  of  the  Mjolner
BETA   programming  environment.  The  tutorial  will  include  a
discussion of the differences in approach from Smalltalk, Eiffel,
C++,  etc. Ole Madsen has worked with object-oriented programming
for many years starting with  Simula  in  the  beginning  of  the
seventies.  He  has worked in the BETA project since 1975.  He is
project leader for the Danish part of the Nordic Mjolner Project.
Madsen  is  professor  in  Computer Science at Aarhus University,
Aarhus, Denmark.


Tuesday, March 31 at 18:30 

Simula 25th Anniversary reception: TOOLS EUROPE 1992 marks the 25th 
anniversary of  Simula  67, the language  that  brought object-
orientedness to the world.

As a special tribute to Simula, the conference will honor Kristen
Nygaard, Simula's co-designer (keynote address, April 1st). In 
addition, a "Simula Anniversary party" will be held on March 31st
at 18:30

----------------------------------------------------------------- 
                    CONFERENCE PROGRAM (April 1/2)
----------------------------------------------------------------- 

Wednesday, April 1, 1992

9:00 - 10:00

WELCOME  AND  INTRODUCTION
	Bertrand  Meyer,  Interactive Software Engineering (USA)

KEYNOTE ADDRESS     
    Kristen Nygaard: Object-Oriented Programming - discovered, 
    invented or derived?


10:30 - 12:30

LIBRARY AND REUSE

Classification of Object-Oriented Components for Reuse        
	E. A. Karlsson, S. Sorumgard, E. Tryggeseth (NTH) Norway

Experiences from System Integration  through  an  Object-Oriented
Software Bus
	A.-J. Berre (SI Oslo) Norway

Qualifying  C++  Foundation  Classes  for   Use   in   Industrial
Applications
	U. Steinmueller (Siemens Nixdorf) Germany


SPECIFICATION LANGUAGES

VDM++ A Formal Specification Language for Object-Oriented Designs
	E.Duerr (Utrecht U.), J.van Katwijk (Delft U.) The Netherlands

C/O:  A  Tool  Reusing  Object-Oriented   Design   for   Temporal
Constraints  Satisfaction Problems
	L. Cervoni    (Rouen U. &ITMI Paris) F. Rousseaux (Paris VI & 
	Syseca) France

Distribution: Another Mile Stone of Application Management Issues
	Ch. Zeldler, W. Gerteis (Karlsruhe U.) Germany


14:00 - 15:00

MODELING

EROOS: An Entity-Relationship based Object-Oriented Specification
Method
	S.van Baelen, J.Lewi, E. Steegmans, H. van Riel (K.U. Leuven) 
	Belgium

Object-Oriented Materials Engineering  Information  Modeling  and
Management
	J.  Zucker,  A.  Demaid,  S.  Ogden (The Open University) UK

Tools and Materials: an Analysis and Design  Metaphor
	R. Budde, M.L. Christ-Neumann,  K.H.  Sylla,  H. Zuellighoven
	(GMD St. Augustin) Germany


OPERATIONAL RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING

Developing Re-Usable  Software  for  Scheduling  Applications:  a
Report  of Experiences with O-O Technology
	A. Stevens, F. Boonstra (Cap Gemini Innovation) The Netherlands

A  Generic  Object  Model  for  Engineering  Design
	T.G. Syvertsen  (NTH),  F.  Lillihagen  (Metis  A.S.),
	M.  Lovstad, (Veritas) Norway

Industrial Application of Object-Oriented  Mathematical  Modeling
and  Computer  Algebra in Mechanical Analysis
	P. Fritzon, L. Viklund, J. Herber (Linkoeping U.) Sweden


16:00 - 17:30

PANEL: WHAT STANDARD FOR OBJECT-ORIENTED TECHNOLOGY?


CONCURRENCY

The Object-Oriented Paradigm  for  Contingency-based  Development
for  Information Systems
	C.M. Jones, B.M Brown (Wales U.) UK

Designing Fault-Tolerant Objects in  Object-Oriented  Programming
	A.B. Romanovsky, I.V. Shturtz, V.R. Vassilyev (St. Petersburg 
	U.) USSR

Active Objects on Parallel  Machines:  a  Case  Study
	R. Capobianchi, R. Guerraoui, A. Lanusse, P. Roux (CEN Saclay) 
	France


20:00 Conference Dinner


Thursday, April 2


09:00 - 10:00

KEYNOTE ADDRESS     
    Mr. Richard Pace, Chief Technologist, Bank of New
    York: The Software Dilemma of Commercial Banking

10:00 - 12:30

LIBRARIES FOR SPECIAL APPLICATIONS

An Object-Oriented Framework for  Multimedia  and  Multi-terminal
Videotext  Applications
	F. Dupuy, S. Desnoyer (CNET LAA) France

An Eiffel Class Library for Chip Design
	T.W. Carnduff, W.A. Gray (Wales U.) UK

Write-Ing Applications: Design of an Extensible Text Editor as an
Application   Framework
	C.A. Szyperski  (ETH  Zurich) Switzerland


PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES

Meta-Object Protocol: a Runtime Type Information System  for  C++
	F. Buschmann, K. Kieffer, J. Nierwetberg (Siemens AG) Germany

Intercepting Fecht and Store Operations in C++  
	D.  McCue (Newcastle U.) UK

Part Objects and their Location
	O.-L. Madsen (Aarhus  U.) Denmark, B. M.-Pedersen (NCC, Oslo) 
	Norway


14:00 - 15:00

USER INTERFACE


Support  for  Open  Tools  and  Systems
	L. Carrico,  P. Antunes, N. Guimaraes, P. Rereira, M. Moreno
(IST/INESC Lisboa) Portugal

Application of the Object  Paradigm  in  Satellite  Checkout  and
Payload  Operations
	P.Assis-Arantes, E.Bernard, G.Leonis, T. Racaud, J. Reynolds,
	R.  Smile  (Spacebel) Belgium, N. Carn (Aramiihs) France

Hierarchic Views - a Construction Set for Complex User  Interface
	R.  Breuning,  R. Gebhardt, W. Ameling (Rogowski-Institut
	Aachen) Germany


TELECOMMUNICATION APPLICATIONS

An  Eiffel  Program  for  Static  Network   Resource   Allocation
	P. Johnson (GEC Marconi) UK

Tool   for   Object-Oriented   Formal   Specification   Technique
	G. Nilsson, P. Blysa (Telelogic Malmo AB) Sweden

Object-Oriented Methods and Tools for Embedded Applications,
The Mjolner  BETA System at Work
	J. Norgaard (Nokia Telecom & Aarhus U.), L. Bak (Mjolner 
	Informatics) Denmark


16:00 - 17:30

PANEL: THE COSTS OF OBJECT-ORIENTED TECHNOLOGY


ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

On-Line  Geometry  Recognition  Using  C++,  an Object-Oriented
Approach
	R. Zhao (Paderborn U & Siemens Nixdorf) Germany

Representation   of   a   Medical   Expertise   Using   Smalltalk
Environment:   Putting  a  Prototype  to  Work
	M.  Dojat (Inserm), F. Pachet (Paris VI U.) France

An Experimental  Translation  from  Flavors  to  CLOS
	J.Boukachour, T.Galinho, M. Itmi, J.P. Pecuchet (Rouen U.)
	France
	
----------------------------------------------------------------- 
             THE TOOLS EUROPE '92 PROGRAM COMMITTEE
----------------------------------------------------------------- 
Georg Heeg, Georg Heeg Software (Germany), program co-chair
Boris Magnusson, Lund University (Sweden), program co-chair

Bertrand Meyer, ISE (USA), conference chair

Pierre America, Philips Research Laboratories (The Netherlands)
Bruce Anderson, University of Essex (UK)
Karel Babcicky, Grafisk Institut, Oslo (Norway)
Francois Bancilhon, O2 Technology (France)
Gerhard Barth , Deutsches Forschungsinstitut fuer KI (Germany)
Bjorn Freeman-Benson, University of Victoria (Canada)
Jean Bezivin, Nantes University (France)
Frank Boissiere, CCETT Dept /STM/SEM (France)
J. Van Den Bos, University of Leiden (The Netherlands)
Mathias Buecher, Ciba Geigy AG (Switzerland)
David M. Butler, Limit Point Systems (USA)
Francoise Carre, Matra Espace (France)
Bernard Carre, Lille University (France)
Steve Cook, Object Designers (UK)
Brad Cox, Information Age Consulting (USA)
Elspeth Cusack , British Telecom (UK)
Paul Dubois, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (USA)
Andre Flory, INSA (France)
Lynn Fogwell, Knowledge Systems Corporation (USA)
Michel Galinier, Campus Thomson (France)
Carlo Ghezzi, Politecnico di Milano (Italy)
Adele Goldberg , ParcPlace Systems  (USA)
Michel Habib, C.R.I.M. (France)
Uwe Hertell, Digital Kienzle (Germany)
John Hopkins, Palladio Software (USA)
Ivar Jacobsson, Objective Systems (Sweden)
Michel Lissandre, Veridatas (France)
Ole Lehrmann Madsen, University of Aarhus (Denmark)
Andreas Mahling, Universitaet Stuttgart (Germany)
Dino Mandrioli, Politecnico di Milano (Italy)
Jeff McKenna, The McKenna Consulting Group (USA)
Hanspeter Moessenboeck, ETH -Zentrum, Zurich (Switzerland)
Augustin Mrazik, ArtInAppleS (Czechoslovakia)
Jean-Marc Nerson, SOL (France)
Oscar Nierstrasz, Geneve University
Jean-Francois Perrot, Universite e Paris VI (France)
Rob Pooley, University of Edinburgh (Scotland)
Trygve Reenskaug, TASKON Work Environment, Oslo (Norway)
David D. Riley, University of Wisconsin (USA)
David Rine, George Mason University (USA)
Christophe Roche, Universite de Savoie (France)
Jean Rohmer, BULL Cediag (France)
Roger Rousseau, Universite Nice (France)
Oliver Roux, ENSM (France)
Jean Claude Royer, LIST (France)
David Stotts, University of Florida (USA)
Dave Thomas, Object Technology International (Canada)
Robert Troy, Verilog (France)
Kim Walden, ENEA Data AB (Sweden)
Anthony I. Wasserman, Interactive Development Environments (USA)
Akinori Yonezawa, University of Tokyo (Japan)
Elaine Zamani, The Grass Valley Group Inc. (USA)
Jacques Zoller, Ecole d'Architecture, Marseille (France)

----------------------------------------------------------------- 
                    REGISTRATION INFORMATION
-----------------------------------------------------------------      
Fees:                                

1 day tuto-    FT Faculty & Speakers     $365  DM  585
rial (max 2)   Full Time Students        $180  DM  290

2 days tuto-   Regular Registration     $1000  DM 1610
rial (max. 4)  FT Faculty & Speakers     $620  DM  990
               Full Time Students        $275  DM  440

Conference     Regular Registration      $770  DM 1230
only (2 days)  FT Faculty & Speakers     $500  DM  790
               Full Time Students        $180  DM  290

Tutorials/Conf.Regular Registration     $1440  DM 2310
(4 days)       FT Faculty & Speakers     $950  DM 1520
               Full Time Students        $330  DM  530

Conference Dinner: $60   DM 100

Prices include a copy of the tutorial  notes  for  each  tutorial
attended,    a   copy  of  the  conference  proceedings  for  all
conference attendees, breaks, lunches, cocktail on  March  31  as
well  as  free access to the exhibit. Attention: Special rate for
FT students  does  not  include  lunches  and  the  copy  of  the
proceedings.  Payments  should  be  made by check, credit card or
international money order to TOOLS EUROPE '92 and  accompany  the
registration  form.   
Substitutions will be accepted any time. Written cancellations
received by March 1  will be liable to a  50  percent  service
fee.  After  this  date  there  will be no refund. For pricing on
individual tutorials, please call. Tel. +33-(1)45  32  58  80.

I wish to attend (fill in):

Conference only ...........................$       DM
One day tutorial ..........................$       DM
2 days tutorial    ........................$       DM
Four days package .........................$       DM
Dinner  ...................................$       DM
 
 
Please check the tutorial(s) you wish to attend (add a * before
the corresponding code)
 
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T10     T11     T12     T13     T14     T15     T16     T17


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Company Name

Company Address


City, country, code


Phone:
Fax:
E-mail:


Send payment & registration form to: TOOLS  EUROPE '92 Attention:
Registration,  SOL, 104 rue Castagnary, 75015 Paris (France)
Telephone: +33-(1) 45 32 58 80
Fax:  +33-(1) 45 32 58 81
E-mail: tools@eiffel.fr

For further information in  the  U.S.,  please  contact:
Phone (805) 685-1006 Fax: (805) 685-6869,
Email: tools@eiffel.com

LODGING:

The following is a list of hotels where rooms for TOOLS EUROPE '92 attendees 
have been reserved:

PARK HOTEL ***
Westfalenhallen, Dortmund
Phone: +49 0231 1204 230
Fax: +49 0231 1204 555
Single room: from DM 115 to DM 175
Double room: from DM 160 to DM 205

DREES HOTEL *** (close to Westfalenhallen, Dortmund)
Phone: +49 0231 12 99 0
Fax: +49 0231 12 99 555
Single room: from DM 95 to DM 145
Double room: from DM 140 to DM 170

For further lodging information, please contact:
Dortmunder Verkehrsverein
Phone: +49 0231 14 03 41
Fax: +49 0231 16 535 93
Technical Details
Message-ID: <1992Feb27.094127.9807@lth.se>
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From: boris@dna.lth.se (Boris Magnusson)
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.simula
Subject: TOOLS'92 (March 30-April 2) Announcement
Message-ID: <1992Feb27.094127.9807@lth.se>
Date: 27 Feb 92 09:41:27 GMT
Sender: Boris Magnusson
Organization: Dept of Computer Science, Lund University, Sweden
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