This is a seminar for Masters students in the Swiss Joint Master of Science in Computer Science as well as Bachelors, Masters and PhD students completing their project work or thesis in the Software Composition Group. Scheduled talks generally cover recent progress in project work or research. The seminar normally takes place on Tuesdays at 10h15 in room 107, Schützenmattstrasse 14).

Learning Outcomes

The seminar consists of a project and a presentation. You will have as a mentor one of the members of the SCG and will work on a practical and focused problem in the domain of programming languages and programer productivity tools.

Seminar students will work on a small, supervised project during the semester. Due to the high cost of supervision, participation is strictly limited (selection will be based on the results of a short quiz).

After the successful completion of this course, you will be able to:

• Build an Eclipse plugin for static analysis, or
• Write a crawler that analyzes open source software repositories, or
• Create a new method of visualizing software systems, or
• Work on the design and implementation of programming language tools

Scheduled Talks

2018

• June 26 — Mario Hess — Pervasive Visualization in AR for Software Monitoring (Bachelors)
• August 14 — Patrick Indermühle — Modular Exceptions (Bachelors)

NB: Oscar on vacation in July. Back on Aug 7.

Talks already given in 2018

• June 19 — Markus Eggimann — Software Testing in Industry (Bachelors)
• May 29
  • Patrick Frischknecht — Android ICC Security (BSc)
  • Michael Zbinden — Code Analyses Using Natural Language Questions (Seminar)
• May 22
  • Mohammad Altahan — Android Studio Plug-in for Code Reviews (Seminar)
  • Melike Geçer — Strings Attached (Seminar)
• May 15
  • Jovana Mićić — Type hints usage in Python projects (Seminar)
  • Stefan Krüger — Secure Integration of Cryptographic Software (guest presentation)
• May 8
  • Marc Tarnutzer — Privacy concerns in public web APIs (Seminar)
  • Vincent Hofer — Compiling to WebAssembly (Seminar)
• May 1 — Flurin Trübner — Polyglot development using GraalVM - Twitter analysis (Seminar)
• April 24 — Patrick Indermühle — Modular Exceptions (Bachelors)
• April 17 — Pooja Rani —Master Thesis Presentation (Previous MSc work)
• April 10 — Timo Spring — Benchmarking Android Security Analysis (Bachelors)
• March 27 — Mario Hess — Pervasive Visualization in Augmented Reality for Software Monitoring (Bachelors)
• March 20 — Nitish Patkar — Vision backlog — rethinking requirements elicitation (PhD/previous MSc work)
• March 13 — Mario Kaufmann — Reproducible moldable interactions (Masters)
• March 6 — Eve Mendoza — Visualizing Objects In Pharo (Bachelors)
• Feb 20 — MSc seminar topic presentations and obligatory quiz.
• Feb 13 — Lars Wüthrich — Writing A Shape Grammar Interpreter (Bachelors)
• Feb 6 — Sébastien Broggi — Bug prediction with neural nets (Bachelors)
• Jan 30 — Simon Curty — A bug report classifier (Bachelors)
• Jan 23 — Timo Spring — Benchmarking Android Security Analyses (Bachelors)
• Jan 16 —Andreas Hohler — BiCo: Towards an Infrastructure for Commit Analysis (Master)
• Jan 9 —Tanja Küry — Replication Mechanism of ZEMIS Ref (Bachelors)

See also: Past Seminars