In this paper we provide a simple characterization of (weak) fairness of components as defined by Costa and Stirling. The study is carried out at system specification level by resorting to a common process description language. This paper follows and exploits similar techniques as those developed in an earlier paper -- where fairness of actions was taken into account and was contrasted to the PAFAS timed operational semantics -- but the characterization of fair executions is based on a new semantics for PAFAS; it makes use of only two copies of each basic action instead of infinitely many and allows for a simple and finite representation of fair executions by using regular expressions. The new semantics can also be understood as describing ...
Fair discrete systems (FDSs) are a computational model of concurrent programs where fairness assumpt...
An action system is a framework for describing parallel or distributed systems, for which the refine...
In earlier work, we have shown that two variants of weak fairness can be expressed comparatively eas...
In this paper we provide a simple characterization of (weak) fairness of components as defined by Co...
In this paper we provide a simple characterization of (weak) fairness of components as defined by Co...
AbstractIn this paper we provide a simple characterization of (weak) fairness of components as defin...
In this paper we provide a simple characterization of (weak) fairness of components as defined by Co...
AbstractIn this paper we provide a simple characterization of (weak) fairness of components as defin...
This paper contrasts two important features of parallel system computations: fairness and timing. Th...
This paper contrasts two important features of parallel system computations: fairness and timing. Th...
This paper contrasts two important features of parallel system computations: fairness and timing. Th...
AbstractIn the analysis and design of concurrent systems, it can be useful to assume fairness among ...
AbstractThis paper describes a general framework for modeling fairness for communicating processes, ...
AbstractIn this paper, we define fair computations in the π-calculus [Milner, R., Parrow, J. & Walke...
Abstract. Fair discrete systems (FDSs) are a computational model of concurrent programs where fairne...
Fair discrete systems (FDSs) are a computational model of concurrent programs where fairness assumpt...
An action system is a framework for describing parallel or distributed systems, for which the refine...
In earlier work, we have shown that two variants of weak fairness can be expressed comparatively eas...
In this paper we provide a simple characterization of (weak) fairness of components as defined by Co...
In this paper we provide a simple characterization of (weak) fairness of components as defined by Co...
AbstractIn this paper we provide a simple characterization of (weak) fairness of components as defin...
In this paper we provide a simple characterization of (weak) fairness of components as defined by Co...
AbstractIn this paper we provide a simple characterization of (weak) fairness of components as defin...
This paper contrasts two important features of parallel system computations: fairness and timing. Th...
This paper contrasts two important features of parallel system computations: fairness and timing. Th...
This paper contrasts two important features of parallel system computations: fairness and timing. Th...
AbstractIn the analysis and design of concurrent systems, it can be useful to assume fairness among ...
AbstractThis paper describes a general framework for modeling fairness for communicating processes, ...
AbstractIn this paper, we define fair computations in the π-calculus [Milner, R., Parrow, J. & Walke...
Abstract. Fair discrete systems (FDSs) are a computational model of concurrent programs where fairne...
Fair discrete systems (FDSs) are a computational model of concurrent programs where fairness assumpt...
An action system is a framework for describing parallel or distributed systems, for which the refine...
In earlier work, we have shown that two variants of weak fairness can be expressed comparatively eas...