SPLASH 2022
Mon 5 - Sat 10 December 2022 Auckland, New Zealand
Mon 5 Dec 2022 11:15 - 11:30 at Seminar Room LG004 - Session 2

Data engineering pipelines process large amounts of information, and ensuring that the quality and integrity of the data is maintained throughout is critical for technical, business, and social reasons. Conventional data quality assurance approaches require a large amount of fine-grained testing code, which is laborious, easy to get out of sync, and inscrutable to non-technical stakeholders. An executable higher-level visual approach to expressing quality requirements can serve as a shared representation of these constraints and their implications for all parties, eliminating repetition while increasing accessibility and maintainability. We present a visual programming language for expressing data quality requirements within a pipeline declaratively, structured as a diagram of compositional data flow, transformation, and validation steps.

Mon 5 Dec

Displayed time zone: Auckland, Wellington change

10:30 - 12:00
10:30
15m
Talk
Integration testing can be reliable and low-effort in a projectional IDE through snapshots - DEMOVirtual
PAINT
Bastian Kruck itemis SECURE // Hasso Plattner Institute
10:45
15m
Talk
Towards a Python 3 IDE for Teaching Creative Programming
PAINT
Tristan Bunn Victoria University of Wellington, Craig Anslow Victoria University of Wellington, Karsten Lundqvist
11:00
15m
Talk
Conjecturing on a Fundamental Theorem of Computation and its Implications for a New Theory in Programmer Experience Design
PAINT
Gary Miller University of Technology Sydney
11:15
15m
Talk
Domain-Specific Visual Language for Data Engineering Quality
PAINT
Alexis De Meo Trove, Michael Homer Victoria University of Wellington
DOI Pre-print
11:30
15m
Talk
Blocks, Blocks, and More Blocks-Based Programming
PAINT
Benjamin Selwyn-Smith Oracle Labs, Craig Anslow Victoria University of Wellington, Michael Homer Victoria University of Wellington
DOI
11:45
15m
Talk
Interleaved 2D Notation for Concatenative Programming
PAINT
Michael Homer Victoria University of Wellington
DOI Pre-print