Live Programming: Origins and Directions

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• Steve Tanimoto
• Thursday 14 November 2013, 11:15-12:15
• Rainbow Seminar Room (SS03), Computer Laboratory.

If you have a question about this talk, please contact Jingjing Shen.

Liveness in programming environments generally refers to the ability to modify a running program. Liveness is one form of a more general class of behaviors by a programming environment that provide information to programmers about what they are constructing. Liveness is particularly helpful in educational contexts and in end-user programming. One form of live programming, known as live coding, involves programmers as performers in front of audiences. This talk gives a brief historical perspective on liveness and discusses an extension of a hierarchy given in 1990, to now account for even more powerful execution-oriented tools for programmers.

This talk is part of the Rainbow Group Seminars series.

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