This paper introduces a novel (bi)simulation-based faster-than preorder which relates asynchronous processes, where the relative speeds of system components are indeterminate, with respect to their worst-case timing behavior. The study is conducted for a conservative extension of the process algebra CCS, called TACS, which permits the specification of upper time bounds on action occurrences. TACS complements work in plain process algebras which compares asynchronous processes with respect to their functional reactive behavior only, and in timed process algebras which focus on analyzing synchronous processes. The most unusual contribution is in showing that the proposed faster-than preorder coincides with several other preorders, two of whic...
AbstractA new bisimulation based semantics, called performance equivalence, is proposed for a proces...
Based on PAFAS (Process Algebra for Faster Asynchronous Systems), a testing-based faster-than relati...
AbstractBased on the hypothesis of durational actions and process synchronization with “busy waiting...
AbstractThis paper introduces a novel (bi)simulation-based faster-than preorder which relates asynch...
More than a decade ago, Moller and Tofts published their seminal work on relating processes that are...
A timed process algebra is developed for evaluating the temporal worst-case efficiency of asynchrono...
More than a decade ago, Moller and Tofts published their seminal work on relating processes, which ...
Two process-algebraic approaches have been developed for comparing two bisimulation-equivalent proce...
AbstractTwo process-algebraic approaches have been developed for comparing two bisimulation-equivale...
A timed CCS-like process algebra PAFAS and a testing scenario are developed for evaluating the tempo...
TACS is an extension of CCS where upper time bounds for delays can be specified. Lüttgen and Vogler ...
TACS is an extension of CCS where upper time bounds for delays can be specified. Luettgen and Vogler...
AbstractBased on Process Algebra for Faster Asynchronous Systems (PAFAS), a testing-based faster-tha...
Based on Process Algebra for Faster Asynchronous Systems (PAFAS), a testing-based faster-than relati...
A testing scenario in the sense of De Nicola and Hennessy is developed to measure the worst-case eff...
AbstractA new bisimulation based semantics, called performance equivalence, is proposed for a proces...
Based on PAFAS (Process Algebra for Faster Asynchronous Systems), a testing-based faster-than relati...
AbstractBased on the hypothesis of durational actions and process synchronization with “busy waiting...
AbstractThis paper introduces a novel (bi)simulation-based faster-than preorder which relates asynch...
More than a decade ago, Moller and Tofts published their seminal work on relating processes that are...
A timed process algebra is developed for evaluating the temporal worst-case efficiency of asynchrono...
More than a decade ago, Moller and Tofts published their seminal work on relating processes, which ...
Two process-algebraic approaches have been developed for comparing two bisimulation-equivalent proce...
AbstractTwo process-algebraic approaches have been developed for comparing two bisimulation-equivale...
A timed CCS-like process algebra PAFAS and a testing scenario are developed for evaluating the tempo...
TACS is an extension of CCS where upper time bounds for delays can be specified. Lüttgen and Vogler ...
TACS is an extension of CCS where upper time bounds for delays can be specified. Luettgen and Vogler...
AbstractBased on Process Algebra for Faster Asynchronous Systems (PAFAS), a testing-based faster-tha...
Based on Process Algebra for Faster Asynchronous Systems (PAFAS), a testing-based faster-than relati...
A testing scenario in the sense of De Nicola and Hennessy is developed to measure the worst-case eff...
AbstractA new bisimulation based semantics, called performance equivalence, is proposed for a proces...
Based on PAFAS (Process Algebra for Faster Asynchronous Systems), a testing-based faster-than relati...
AbstractBased on the hypothesis of durational actions and process synchronization with “busy waiting...