The notion of reversible computing is attracting interest because of its applications in diverse fields, in particular the study of programming abstractions for fault tolerant systems. Most computational models are not naturally reversible since computation causes loss of information, and history information must be stored to enable reversibility. In the literature, two approaches to reverse the CCS process calculus exist, differing on how history information is kept. Reversible CCS (RCCS), proposed by Danos and Krivine, exploits dedicated stacks of memories attached to each thread. CCS with Keys (CCSK), proposed by Phillips and Ulidowski, makes CCS operators static so that computation does not cause information loss. In this paper we show ...
International audienceReversible CCS (RCCS) is a well-established, formal model for reversible commu...
International audienceThis paper presents a line of research in reversible computing for concurrent ...
We introduce reversible structures, an algebra for massive concurrent systems, where terms retain bi...
The notion of reversible computing is attracting interest because of its applications in diverse fie...
International audienceThe notion of reversible computing is attracting interest because of its appli...
International audienceThe notion of reversible computing is attracting interest because of its appli...
The notion of reversible computing is attracting interest because of its applications in diverse fie...
AbstractThe first and the second author introduced reversible CCS (RCCS) in order to model concurren...
CCSK is a reversible form of CCS which is causal, meaning that actions can be reversed if and only i...
International audienceThe notion of reversible computation is attracting increasing interest because...
The main motivations for studying reversible computing comes from the promise that reversible compu...
In the context of CCSK, a reversible extension of CCS, we study observational equivalences that dist...
The notion of reversible computation is attracting increasing interest because of its applications i...
History-and hereditary history-preserving bisimulation (HPB and HHPB) are equivalences relations for...
International audienceOne obtains in this paper a process algebra RCCS, in the style of CCS, where p...
International audienceReversible CCS (RCCS) is a well-established, formal model for reversible commu...
International audienceThis paper presents a line of research in reversible computing for concurrent ...
We introduce reversible structures, an algebra for massive concurrent systems, where terms retain bi...
The notion of reversible computing is attracting interest because of its applications in diverse fie...
International audienceThe notion of reversible computing is attracting interest because of its appli...
International audienceThe notion of reversible computing is attracting interest because of its appli...
The notion of reversible computing is attracting interest because of its applications in diverse fie...
AbstractThe first and the second author introduced reversible CCS (RCCS) in order to model concurren...
CCSK is a reversible form of CCS which is causal, meaning that actions can be reversed if and only i...
International audienceThe notion of reversible computation is attracting increasing interest because...
The main motivations for studying reversible computing comes from the promise that reversible compu...
In the context of CCSK, a reversible extension of CCS, we study observational equivalences that dist...
The notion of reversible computation is attracting increasing interest because of its applications i...
History-and hereditary history-preserving bisimulation (HPB and HHPB) are equivalences relations for...
International audienceOne obtains in this paper a process algebra RCCS, in the style of CCS, where p...
International audienceReversible CCS (RCCS) is a well-established, formal model for reversible commu...
International audienceThis paper presents a line of research in reversible computing for concurrent ...
We introduce reversible structures, an algebra for massive concurrent systems, where terms retain bi...