In the study of behaviours of concurrent systems, traces are sets of behaviourally equivalent action sequences. Traces can be represented by causal partial orders. Step traces, on the other hand, are sets of behaviourally equivalent step sequences, each step being a set of simultaneous actions. Step traces can be represented by relational structures comprising non-simultaneity and weak causality. In this paper, we propose a classification of step alphabets as well as the corresponding step traces and relational structures representing them. We also explain how the original trace model fits into the overall framework.Algorithms and the Foundations of Software technolog
Mazurkiewicz traces are a widely used model for describing the languages of concurrent systems compu...
Concurrent traces are sequences of computational steps where independent steps can be permuted and e...
Abstract. Concurrent traces are sequences of computational steps where independent steps can be perm...
In the study of behaviours of concurrent systems, traces are sets of behaviourally equivalent action...
Traces and their extension called combined traces (comtraces) are two formalmodels used in the analy...
AbstractThe theory of traces, originated by A. Mazurkiewicz in 1977, is an attempt to provide a math...
One of the standard ways to represent concurrent behaviours is to use concepts originating from lang...
Causal traces are strings over caused actions, which do not only tell what has happened (the action)...
AbstractMazurkiewicz traces are one of the simplest non-interleaving model of executions. For some s...
AbstractComtraces (combined traces) are extensions of Mazurkiewicz traces that can model the “not la...
\ua9 2020 The Author(s). Relational structures based on acyclic relations can successfully model fun...
This paper is a little mathematical study of some models of concurrency. The most elementary one is ...
AbstractAn automaton with concurrency relations A is a labelled transition system with a collection ...
In this paper we show how trace theory can be used to describe the behaviour of "concurrent systems"...
AbstractA temporal verification method which is based upon partial order semantics of traces (Mazurk...
Mazurkiewicz traces are a widely used model for describing the languages of concurrent systems compu...
Concurrent traces are sequences of computational steps where independent steps can be permuted and e...
Abstract. Concurrent traces are sequences of computational steps where independent steps can be perm...
In the study of behaviours of concurrent systems, traces are sets of behaviourally equivalent action...
Traces and their extension called combined traces (comtraces) are two formalmodels used in the analy...
AbstractThe theory of traces, originated by A. Mazurkiewicz in 1977, is an attempt to provide a math...
One of the standard ways to represent concurrent behaviours is to use concepts originating from lang...
Causal traces are strings over caused actions, which do not only tell what has happened (the action)...
AbstractMazurkiewicz traces are one of the simplest non-interleaving model of executions. For some s...
AbstractComtraces (combined traces) are extensions of Mazurkiewicz traces that can model the “not la...
\ua9 2020 The Author(s). Relational structures based on acyclic relations can successfully model fun...
This paper is a little mathematical study of some models of concurrency. The most elementary one is ...
AbstractAn automaton with concurrency relations A is a labelled transition system with a collection ...
In this paper we show how trace theory can be used to describe the behaviour of "concurrent systems"...
AbstractA temporal verification method which is based upon partial order semantics of traces (Mazurk...
Mazurkiewicz traces are a widely used model for describing the languages of concurrent systems compu...
Concurrent traces are sequences of computational steps where independent steps can be permuted and e...
Abstract. Concurrent traces are sequences of computational steps where independent steps can be perm...