List of Conferences to publish Programming (Java) related stuff

Question

Hi,
I have changed class file format such that rt.jar (from jdk 1.6.) size is reduced to around 80%. I have named this new format as TAK.
Note that I have:
* Not use any compression. That implies files are nor jarred or pack200 compressed, neither any other compression techniques have been used)
* Not removed any information from Class files. That implies all the debugging information, dead code etc are still present in TAK files.
* One can convert those files back to original jar file with exactly same data/format. I have not yet written code for it but I will soon support this too.
* One can reduce size ever further by using any compression technique (including jar and pack200). It is because they are not already compressed.
* One can make TAK format executable by writing a new JVM that recognize it
I think this work is publishable. However, I have two questions.
1) Can someone please tell me list of conferences where I could publish such work. I have so far never published programming related stuff and have only published protocols etc.
2) Can someone please tell me some well known Java code that I can use to produce detail results? What I need is some list Java-projects that are well-known to the community and I could show my results on them.
Looking for your reply.
.

Answer 1

HowToDoIt wrote:
I believe in asking help. For example I prefer to ask people directions instead of seeing maps unless there is no one around to ask or people are rude (do not like to help). It is because I am from a country where everyone asks and help each other. I will find answer of those questions myself, if no one helped me but first I will like to ask. Why you think this is bad?Because you are wasting our time. The time we spend answering questions that can easily be answered using a simple Google search would be spent more wisely answering questions that are harder to answer.
It's rude to waste other peoples time.
Personally I'm less than interested in alternatives like the one you claim to have created as they inevitably lead to fracturing of the platform and thus are detrimental to its adoption.I am not sure what lead you to believe that? I think it will run much faster then existing platforms, however I have to develop a JVM first to prove it.Will it? Smaller doesn't necessarily mean faster. For example I've seen formats that seemed execessively verbose but could be parsed very, very simple and efficient.
Also speed alone is not the important factor. There are problematic factors such as: backward compatibility, existing tools support, necessary investments to include that support in all JVMs (and believe me, there are plenty of JVM implementations out there).
All in all, it can be said that your model would have to give huge advantages to even be worth considering. And I personally consider saving 20% storage on class files not a huge advantages (obviously that looks slightly different on embedded or mobile devices).