Abstract. Conventional semantics for shared-variable concurrency suffers from the “grain of time ” problem, i.e., the necessity of specifying a default level of atomicity. We propose a semantics that avoids any such choice by regarding all interference that is not controlled by explicit critical regions as catastrophic. It is based on three principles: – Operations have duration and can overlap one another during execution. – If two overlapping operations touch the same location, the meaning of the program execution is “wrong”. – If, from a given starting state, execution of a program can give “wrong”, then no other possibilities need be considered.
ion for a Shared Variable Parallel Language Stephen Brookes April 1993 CMU-CS-93-141 School of Comp...
Copyright is held by the owner/author(s). Despite much research on concurrent programming languages,...
Compared to coarse-grained external synchronization of operations on data structures shared between ...
Conventional semantics for shared-variable concurrency suffers from the \grain of time" problem, i.e...
AbstractAn important issue in concurrency is interference. This issue manifests itself in both share...
AbstractWe provide a new denotational semantic model, based on “footstep traces”, for parallel progr...
AbstractWe give a new denotational semantics for a shared-variable parallel programming language and...
In this thesis, we address the problem of verifying the functional correctness of concurrent program...
AbstractRecent work in real-time concurrency theory has largely been concerned with languages based ...
AbstractInterference is what makes the design of concurrent programs difficult. In the case of share...
Abstract. We look at approaches to specifying concurrent program modules based on disjointness (the ...
Most proof methods for reasoning about concurrent programs are based upon the interleaving semantics...
We give a new denotational semantics for a shared variable parallel programming language and prove f...
Recent work in real-time concurrency theory has largely been concerned with languages based on messa...
AbstractWe present a trace semantics for a language of parallel programs which share access to mutab...
ion for a Shared Variable Parallel Language Stephen Brookes April 1993 CMU-CS-93-141 School of Comp...
Copyright is held by the owner/author(s). Despite much research on concurrent programming languages,...
Compared to coarse-grained external synchronization of operations on data structures shared between ...
Conventional semantics for shared-variable concurrency suffers from the \grain of time" problem, i.e...
AbstractAn important issue in concurrency is interference. This issue manifests itself in both share...
AbstractWe provide a new denotational semantic model, based on “footstep traces”, for parallel progr...
AbstractWe give a new denotational semantics for a shared-variable parallel programming language and...
In this thesis, we address the problem of verifying the functional correctness of concurrent program...
AbstractRecent work in real-time concurrency theory has largely been concerned with languages based ...
AbstractInterference is what makes the design of concurrent programs difficult. In the case of share...
Abstract. We look at approaches to specifying concurrent program modules based on disjointness (the ...
Most proof methods for reasoning about concurrent programs are based upon the interleaving semantics...
We give a new denotational semantics for a shared variable parallel programming language and prove f...
Recent work in real-time concurrency theory has largely been concerned with languages based on messa...
AbstractWe present a trace semantics for a language of parallel programs which share access to mutab...
ion for a Shared Variable Parallel Language Stephen Brookes April 1993 CMU-CS-93-141 School of Comp...
Copyright is held by the owner/author(s). Despite much research on concurrent programming languages,...
Compared to coarse-grained external synchronization of operations on data structures shared between ...