Based on a categorical semantics that has been developed for typed graph grammars we uses colimits (pushouts) to model composition and (reverse) graph grammar morphisms to describe refinements of typed graph grammars. Composition of graph grammars w.r.t. common subgrammars is shown to be compatible with the semantics, i.e. the semantics of the composed grammar is obtained as the composition of the semantics of the component grammars. Moreover, the structure of a composed grammar is preserved during a refinement step in the sense that compatible refinements of the components induce a refinement of the composition. The concepts and results are illustrated by an example
In the algebraic theory of graph grammars, it is common practice to present some notions or results ...
Several attempts have been made of extending to graph grammars the unfolding semantics originally de...
Abstract: Object Grammars define mappings between text and object graphs. Parsing recognizes syntact...
AbstractBased on a categorical semantics that has been developed for typed graph grammars we uses co...
Based on a categorical semantics that has been developed for typed graph grammars we uses colimits (...
Graph grammars are graph replacement systems and can be therefore regarded as a generalization of we...
AbstractGraph grammars are a suitable formalism for the specification of systems. In particular, sys...
Graph Transformation Systems (GTS) are a widely accepted formal specification framework for various ...
AbstractA central feature that distinguishes graph grammars (we consider grammars generating sets of...
The main aims of this thesis are to provide an approach to the parallel composition of graph grammar...
We present a notion of composition applying both to graphs and to rules, based on graph and rule int...
AbstractModel transformations can be used not only for code or platform-specific model generation, b...
In this paper we propose an axiomatization of ‘partially abstract graphs’, i.e., of suitable classes...
Combinatory Categorial Grammar is a generic approach to the mechanical understanding of language, wh...
Several attempts have been made of extending to graph grammars the unfolding semantics originally de...
In the algebraic theory of graph grammars, it is common practice to present some notions or results ...
Several attempts have been made of extending to graph grammars the unfolding semantics originally de...
Abstract: Object Grammars define mappings between text and object graphs. Parsing recognizes syntact...
AbstractBased on a categorical semantics that has been developed for typed graph grammars we uses co...
Based on a categorical semantics that has been developed for typed graph grammars we uses colimits (...
Graph grammars are graph replacement systems and can be therefore regarded as a generalization of we...
AbstractGraph grammars are a suitable formalism for the specification of systems. In particular, sys...
Graph Transformation Systems (GTS) are a widely accepted formal specification framework for various ...
AbstractA central feature that distinguishes graph grammars (we consider grammars generating sets of...
The main aims of this thesis are to provide an approach to the parallel composition of graph grammar...
We present a notion of composition applying both to graphs and to rules, based on graph and rule int...
AbstractModel transformations can be used not only for code or platform-specific model generation, b...
In this paper we propose an axiomatization of ‘partially abstract graphs’, i.e., of suitable classes...
Combinatory Categorial Grammar is a generic approach to the mechanical understanding of language, wh...
Several attempts have been made of extending to graph grammars the unfolding semantics originally de...
In the algebraic theory of graph grammars, it is common practice to present some notions or results ...
Several attempts have been made of extending to graph grammars the unfolding semantics originally de...
Abstract: Object Grammars define mappings between text and object graphs. Parsing recognizes syntact...