Tezos et OCamlPro
Tezos est aujourd’hui un projet open source, un réseau international développé par des équipes sur plus de cinq continents. Dans la genèse du projet, l’entreprise française OCamlPro, qui développe encore aujourd’hui de nombreux projets liés à Tezos (TZscan, Liquidity, etc.), a joué un rôle particulièrement important. C’est en effet en son sein que des ingénieurs-chercheurs ont posé les premières pierres du code, en étroite collaboration avec Arthur Breitman, l’architecte du projet, et DLS pendant plusieurs années. Nous nous réjouissons aujourd’hui de l’essor qu’a pris le projet.
Arthur et OCamlPro (publication conjointe)
About OCamlPro:
OCamlPro is a R&D lab founded in 2011, with the mission to help industrial users benefit from experts with a state-of-the-art knowledge of programming languages theory and practice.
- We provide audit, support, custom developer tools and training for both the most modern languages, such as Rust, Wasm and OCaml, and for legacy languages, such as COBOL or even home-made domain-specific languages;
- We design, create and implement software with great added-value for our clients. High complexity is not a problem for our PhD-level experts. For example, we helped the French Income Tax Administration re-adapt and improve their internally kept M language, we designed a DSL to model and express revenue streams in the Cinema Industry, codename Niagara, and we also developed the prototype of the Tezos proof-of-stake blockchain from 2014 to 2018.
- We have a long history of creating open-source projects, such as the Opam package manager, the LearnOCaml web platform, and contributing to other ones, such as the Flambda optimizing compiler, or the GnuCOBOL compiler.
- We are also experts of Formal Methods, developing tools such as our SMT Solver Alt-Ergo (check our Alt-Ergo Users' Club) and using them to prove safety or security properties of programs.
Please reach out, we'll be delighted to discuss your challenges: contact@ocamlpro.com or book a quick discussion.
Most Recent Articles
2024
- opam 2.3.0 release!
- Optimisation de Geneweb, 1er logiciel français de Généalogie depuis près de 30 ans
- Alt-Ergo 2.6 is Out!
- Flambda2 Ep. 3: Speculative Inlining
- opam 2.2.0 release!
- Flambda2 Ep. 2: Loopifying Tail-Recursive Functions
- Fixing and Optimizing the GnuCOBOL Preprocessor
- OCaml Backtraces on Uncaught Exceptions
- Opam 102: Pinning Packages
- Flambda2 Ep. 1: Foundational Design Decisions
- Behind the Scenes of the OCaml Optimising Compiler Flambda2: Introduction and Roadmap
- Lean 4: When Sound Programs become a Choice
- Opam 101: The First Steps
2023
- Maturing Learn-OCaml to version 1.0: Gateway to the OCaml World
- The latest release of Alt-Ergo version 2.5.1 is out, with improved SMT-LIB and bitvector support!
- 2022 at OCamlPro
- Autofonce, GNU Autotests Revisited
- Sub-single-instruction Peano to machine integer conversion
- Statically guaranteeing security properties on Java bytecode: Paper presentation at VMCAI 23
- Release of ocplib-simplex, version 0.5