PLDI 1987: St. Paul, Minnesota, USA

@proceedings{DBLP:conf/pldi/1987,
  title     = {Proceedings of the Symposium on Interpreters and Interpretive
               Techniques, 1987, St. Paul, Minnesota, USA, June 24 - 26, 1987},
  booktitle = {PLDI},
  publisher = {ACM},
  year      = {1987},
  bibsource = {DBLP, http://dblp.uni-trier.de}
}

• C. May:
  Mimic: a fast system/370 simulator. 1-13
  
• Miquel Huguet, Tomás Lang, Yuval Tamir:
  A block-and-actions generator as an alternative to a simulator for collecting architecture measurements. 14-25
  
• S. T. Shebs, Robert R. Kessler:
  Automatic design and implementation of language data types. 26-37
  
• R. R. Karinthi, Mark Weiser:
  Incremental re-execution of programs. 38-44
  
• David Notkin, William G. Griswold:
  Enhancement through extension: the extension interpreter. 45-55
  
• Robert S. Sutor, Richard D. Jenks:
  The type inference and coercion facilities in the scratchpad II interpreter. 56-63
  
• Arch D. Robison:
  The Illinois functional programming interpreter. 64-73
  
• Richard C. Waters:
  Efficient interpretation of synchronizable series expressions. 74-85
  
• Antony A. Faustini, William W. Wadge:
  An eductive interpreter for Lucid. 86-91
  
• Rolf Bahlke, B. Moritz, Gregor Snelting:
  A generator for language-specific debugging systems. 92-101
  
• Stephen K. Skedzielewski, Robert Kim Yates, R. R. Oldehoeft:
  DI: an interactive debugging interpreter for applicative languages. 102-112
  
• B. B. Chase, R. T. Hood:
  Selective interpretation as a technique for debugging computationally intensive programs. 113-124
  
• Andreas Krall:
  Implementation of a high-speed Prolog interpreter. 125-131
  
• Jonas Barklund:
  Efficient interpretation of Prolog programs. 132-137
  
• Janalee O'Bagy, Ralph E. Griswold:
  A recursive interpreter for the Icon programming language. 138-149
  
• Thomas Pittman:
  Two-level hybrid interpreter/native code execution for combined space-time program efficiency. 150-152
  
• Kai Koskimies, Jukka Paakki:
  TOOLS: a unifying approach to object-oriented language interpretation. 153-164
  
• Gregory F. Johnson:
  GL-a denotational testbed with continuations and partial continuations as first-class objects. 165-176
  
• A. Jefferson Offutt, K. N. King:
  A Fortran 77 interpreter for mutation analysis. 177-188
  
• Jack W. Davidson, J. V. Gresh:
  Cint: a RISC interpreter for the C programming language. 189-198
  
• James R. Cordy, T. C. Nicholas Graham:
  Design of an interpretive environment for Turing. 199-204
  
• H. Harr, Martha W. Evens, J. Sprowl:
  Interpreting ABF - a language for document construction. 205-213
  
• Hans-Juergen Boehm:
  Constructive real interpretation of numerical programs. 214-221
  
• C. F. Clark:
  The JADE interpreter: a RISC interpreter for syntax directed editing. 222-228
  
• J. Eliot B. Moss:
  Managing stack frames in Smalltalk. 229-240
  
• Olivier Danvy:
  Memory allocation and higher-order functions. 241-252
  
• B. Lang, F. Dupont:
  Incremental incrementally compacting garbage collection. 253-263
  
• J. Dana Eckart, Richard J. LeBlanc:
  Distributed garbage collection. 264-273
  
• David Gelernter, Suresh Jagannathan, Thomas London:
  Parallelism, persistence and meta-cleanliness in the symmetric Lisp interpreter. 274-282
  
• Phil Kearns, M. Freeman:
  CCAL: an interpreted language for experimentation in concurrent control. 283-291