We introduce a foundational language for modelling applications over global computers whose interconnection structure can be explicitly manipulated. Together with process distribution, mobility, remote operations and asynchronous communication through distributed data spaces, the language provides constructs for explicitly modelling inter-node connections and for dynamically establishing and removing them. For the proposed language, we define natural notions of extensional observations and study their closure under operational reductions and/or language contexts to obtain barbed congruence and may testing equivalence. For such equivalences, we provide alternative characterizations in terms of a labelled bisimulation and a trace equivalence ...
AbstractThis paper proposes a calculus for describing communication-centred programs and discusses i...
AbstractWe present the π-calculus, a calculus of communicating systems in which one can naturally ex...
AbstractWe discuss the tensions between intensionality and extensionality of spatial observations in...
Abstract. We introduce a foundational language for modelling applications over global computers whos...
We discuss a basic process calculus useful for modelling applications over global comput-ing systems...
We present a calculus inspired by Klaim whose main features are: explicit process distribution and n...
AbstractWe present tKlaim (TopologicalKlaim), a process description language that retains the main f...
Ubiquitous computing makes various computing devices available throughout the physical setting. Ubiq...
A programming notation is introduced that can be used for protecting secrecy and integrity of data i...
A programming notation is introduced that can be used for protecting secrecy and integrity of data i...
AbstractA programming notation is introduced that can be used for protecting secrecy and integrity o...
We present tKlaim (TopologicalKlaim), a process description language that retains the main features ...
In present-day computing environments, a user often employs programs which are sent or fetched from ...
Observation of global properties of a distributed program is required in many applications such as d...
AbstractGlobal computing (WAN programming, Internet programming) distinguishes itself from local com...
AbstractThis paper proposes a calculus for describing communication-centred programs and discusses i...
AbstractWe present the π-calculus, a calculus of communicating systems in which one can naturally ex...
AbstractWe discuss the tensions between intensionality and extensionality of spatial observations in...
Abstract. We introduce a foundational language for modelling applications over global computers whos...
We discuss a basic process calculus useful for modelling applications over global comput-ing systems...
We present a calculus inspired by Klaim whose main features are: explicit process distribution and n...
AbstractWe present tKlaim (TopologicalKlaim), a process description language that retains the main f...
Ubiquitous computing makes various computing devices available throughout the physical setting. Ubiq...
A programming notation is introduced that can be used for protecting secrecy and integrity of data i...
A programming notation is introduced that can be used for protecting secrecy and integrity of data i...
AbstractA programming notation is introduced that can be used for protecting secrecy and integrity o...
We present tKlaim (TopologicalKlaim), a process description language that retains the main features ...
In present-day computing environments, a user often employs programs which are sent or fetched from ...
Observation of global properties of a distributed program is required in many applications such as d...
AbstractGlobal computing (WAN programming, Internet programming) distinguishes itself from local com...
AbstractThis paper proposes a calculus for describing communication-centred programs and discusses i...
AbstractWe present the π-calculus, a calculus of communicating systems in which one can naturally ex...
AbstractWe discuss the tensions between intensionality and extensionality of spatial observations in...