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Date: Wed, 20 Nov 1996 19:05:46 GMTServer: NCSA/1.5Content-type: text/htmlLast-modified: Sun, 18 Aug 1996  4:12:54 GMT<html><head>  <title>    The Church Project:    A Functional Programming Language Using Intersection Types   </title>  <meta name="keywords"        content="Church Project, intersection types, ML, type-based,                 compiler, compiling, functional programming language">  <meta name="description"        content="A Boston-based project for an ML-like functional                 programming language.  The input currently uses rank-2                 intersection types, while the typed intermediate language                 has intersection, union, product, sum, and recursive                 types."></head><body><h1>  The Church Project:<br>  <nobr>    A Functional Programming Language Using Intersection Types  </nobr></h1> The Church Project is a Boston-based project designing and implementing anML-like functional programming language.  The input language is currentlybased on rank-2 intersection types while the typed intermediate languagehas intersection, union, product, sum, and recursive types.<h2>Overview of Language</h2>Intersection types are the basis of the type system for the proposedfunctional language.  It is a matter of research how to limit and adjustintersection types to fit implementation needs.  The polymorphism providedby intersection types is different from universal-quantifier polymorphism(ML-like languages typically use a restriction of the latter).<p>A particular restriction of intersection types (those of "rank 2") hasbeen shown to be flexible enough to provide elegant solutions for severalwell-known problems caused by universal-quantifier polymorphism in ML-likelanguages.  We have started the implementation of a core language wherethe input uses type inference for rank-2 intersection types.  Our hope isthat this flexibility will be further demonstrated as we add new featuresto the core language.<h2>Pointers to Resources</h2><ul>  <li><!WA0><a href="http://www.cs.bu.edu/groups/church/seminar-schedule.html">The seminar schedule</a>.</li>  <li><!WA1><a href="http://www.cs.bu.edu/groups/church/reports/">Technical reports</a>.</li>  <li><!WA2><a href="http://www.cs.bu.edu/groups/church/bibliography/">A bibliography</a>.</li></ul><h2>Project Organization</h2>The project is organized into a weekly seminar, design meetings, and animplementation effort:<ul>  <li>    The seminar is implementation-driven.    Project members summarize research reports from the literature which    are directly relevant to the implementation.    <!WA3><a href="http://www.cs.bu.edu/~jbw">Joe Wells</a> coordinates the    seminar.   </li>  <li>    A compiler for the Church language is being implemented in Standard ML    of New Jersey on the computers of the Boston University Computer    Science Department.    <!WA4><a href="http://www.cs.bc.edu/~muller/">Bob Muller</a> coordinates the    implementation.  </li>  <li>    Sometimes the seminar time is used as a working meeting and sometimes    working meetings are scheduled at other times.  </li></ul><h2>Project Participation</h2>The Church Project is based in Boston and has active participants fromBoston University, Boston College, Harvard University, and WellesleyCollege.  New participants with time to work on the project and attend theseminar are welcome.  For more information, send e-mail to<!WA5><a href="mailto:muller@cs.bc.edu">Bob Muller</a>or<!WA6><a href="mailto:jbw@cs.bu.edu">Joe Wells</a>.<h2>The Project Name</h2>The Church Project is named in memory of <!WA7><ahref="http://www.cs.bu.edu/groups/church/alonzo-church.html">Alonzo Church</a>, who died in the month theproject began.</body></html>

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