Person

Eugene Burmako

This person is no longer with EPFL

Related publications (17)

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Unification of Compile-Time and Runtime Metaprogramming in Scala

Eugene Burmako

Metaprogramming is a technique that consists in writing programs that treat other programs as data. This paradigm of software development contributes to a multitude of approaches that improve programmer productivity, including code generation, program anal ...

EPFL2017

Two approaches to portable macros

Eugene Burmako, Fengyun Liu

For any programming language that supports macros and has multiple implementations (each with different AST definitions), there is a common problem: how to make macros that operate on ASTs portable among different compiler implementations? Implementing por ...

2017

A TASTY Alternative

Martin Odersky, Eugene Burmako, Dmytro Petrashko

This document proposes a new serialization format for typed syntax trees of Scala programs. It aims to be ● compact: All numbers and references are length encoded, trees are inlined by default but may be shared. ● lazy: Trees can be explored from the top, ...

2016

TASTY Reference Manual

Martin Odersky, Eugene Burmako, Dmytro Petrashko

This reference manual describes the TASTY serialization format for typed syntax trees representing Scala programs. A motivation and a short summary of the format is found in the companion document A TASTY Alternative . ...

2016

Style Checking With Scala.Meta

Eugene Burmako, Mathieu Baptiste Demarne

In many companies, code reviews are big parts of the day-to-day life of an engineer. Some can argue that the time spent on someone else’s code is time that some cannot spent on her or his own work. Code reviews usually allow to find two kinds of issues. Th ...

2015

Traversal Query Language For Scala.Meta

Eugene Burmako, Eric Beguet

With the rise of metaprogramming in Scala, manipulating ASTs has become a daily job. Yet the standard API provides only low-level mechanisms to transform or to collect information on those data structures. Moreover, those mechanisms often force the program ...

2015

Macros in sbt: Problem Solved!

Eugene Burmako, Martin Nicolas Duhem

In the previous report, we described how incremental compilation was made more complicated when macro-enabled programs are involved, and we implemented the foundations of the support for metaprograms in sbt, a build tool and incremental compiler for Scala. ...

2015

Parser Macros for Scala

Eugene Burmako, Martin Nicolas Duhem

Parser macros are a new kind of macros that allow developers to create new language constructs and to define their own syntax for using them. In this report, we present why parser macros are useful and the kind of problems that they help to solve. We will ...

2015

Obey: Code Health for Scala.Meta

Adrien Ghosn, Eugene Burmako

Obey is a user-friendly tool that helps programmers enforce code health requirements in their projects. Requirements are expressed as rules, written with the TQL library combinators used to traverse scala.meta trees, that generate compiler warnings and can ...

2015

Scala AST Persistence

Adrien Ghosn, Eugene Burmako, Mathieu Baptiste Demarne

The Scala compiler uses ASTs (abstract syntax trees) as an intermediate representation before generating bytecode. With the development of Scala macros which expand trees at compile time, being able to access, modify and recompose ASTs within the compilati ...

2014