As explained in Chapter 1, Dijkstra’s guarded-command language, which we call GCL, was introduced as an intellectual framework for rigorous reasoning about imperative sequential programs; one of its novelties was that it contained explicit “demonic” nondeterminism, representing abstraction from (or ignorance of) which of two program fragments will be executed. By introducing probabilistic nondeterminism into GCL, we provide a means with which also probabilistic programs can be rigorously developed and reasoned about.33 page(s
Early support for reasoning about probabilistic system behaviour replaced nondeterminism with probab...
Probabilistic programs [6] are sequential programs, written in languages like C, Java, Scala, or ML,...
Predicate transformers facilitate reasoning about imperative programs, including those exhibiting de...
AbstractThe probabilistic guarded-command language pGCL [Carroll Morgan, Annabelle McIver. pGCL: for...
The semantics of probabilistic languages has been extensively studied, but specification languages f...
The probabilistic guarded-command language (pGCL) contains both demonic and probabilistic non-determ...
We present an encoding of the semantics of the probabilistic guarded command language (pGCL) in the ...
The probabilistic guarded-command language pGCL [15] contains both demonic and probabilistic nondete...
AbstractThe probabilistic guarded-command language (pGCL) contains both demonic and probabilistic no...
We present an encoding of the semantics of the probabilis- tic guarded command language (pGCL) in th...
This paper proposes a simple operational semanticsof pGCL, Dijkstra's guarded command language exten...
This paper proposes a simple operational semantics of pGCL, Dijkstra's guarded command language exte...
A multitude of different probabilistic programming languages exists today, all extending a tradition...
grantor: University of TorontoThe incorporation of probability into several theories of p...
A multitude of different probabilistic programming languages exists to-day, all extending a traditio...
Early support for reasoning about probabilistic system behaviour replaced nondeterminism with probab...
Probabilistic programs [6] are sequential programs, written in languages like C, Java, Scala, or ML,...
Predicate transformers facilitate reasoning about imperative programs, including those exhibiting de...
AbstractThe probabilistic guarded-command language pGCL [Carroll Morgan, Annabelle McIver. pGCL: for...
The semantics of probabilistic languages has been extensively studied, but specification languages f...
The probabilistic guarded-command language (pGCL) contains both demonic and probabilistic non-determ...
We present an encoding of the semantics of the probabilistic guarded command language (pGCL) in the ...
The probabilistic guarded-command language pGCL [15] contains both demonic and probabilistic nondete...
AbstractThe probabilistic guarded-command language (pGCL) contains both demonic and probabilistic no...
We present an encoding of the semantics of the probabilis- tic guarded command language (pGCL) in th...
This paper proposes a simple operational semanticsof pGCL, Dijkstra's guarded command language exten...
This paper proposes a simple operational semantics of pGCL, Dijkstra's guarded command language exte...
A multitude of different probabilistic programming languages exists today, all extending a tradition...
grantor: University of TorontoThe incorporation of probability into several theories of p...
A multitude of different probabilistic programming languages exists to-day, all extending a traditio...
Early support for reasoning about probabilistic system behaviour replaced nondeterminism with probab...
Probabilistic programs [6] are sequential programs, written in languages like C, Java, Scala, or ML,...
Predicate transformers facilitate reasoning about imperative programs, including those exhibiting de...