We formalise, using Category Theory, modularisation techniques for parallel and distributed systems based on the notion of superposition, showing that parallel program design obeys the "universal laws" formulated by Goguen for General Systems Theory, as well as other algebraic properties of modularity formulated for Specification Theory. The resulting categorical formalisation unifies the different notions of superposition that have been proposed in the literature and clarifies their algebraic properties with respect to modularisation. It also suggests ways of extending or revising existing languages in order to provide higher levels of reusability, modularity and incrementality in system design. © 1997 Elsevier Science B.V
Modularity in programs is studied from a semantic point of view. A simple model of modular systems a...
AbstractThis paper presents an attempt to cast labelled transition systems, and other models of para...
Two, seemingly different modular techniques for concurrent system development are investigated from ...
We formalise, using Category Theory, modularisation techniques for parallel and distributed systems ...
We formalise, using Category Theory, modularisation techniques for parallel and distributed systems ...
We formalise, using Category Theory, modularisation techniques for parallel and distributed systems ...
We formalise, using Category Theory, modularisation techniques for parallel and distributed systems ...
We formalise, using Category Theory, modularisation techniques for parallel and distributed systems ...
We formalise, using Category Theory, modularisation techniques for parallel and distributed systems ...
We formalise, using Category Theory, modularisation techniques for parallel and distributed systems ...
We formalise, using Category Theory, modularisation techniques for parallel and distributed systems ...
We formalise, using Category Theory, modularisation techniques for parallel and distributed systems ...
AbstractWe formalise, using Category Theory, modularisation techniques for parallel and distributed ...
AbstractThis paper presents an attempt to cast labelled transition systems, and other models of para...
This paper presents an attempt to cast labelled transition systems, and other models of parallel co...
Modularity in programs is studied from a semantic point of view. A simple model of modular systems a...
AbstractThis paper presents an attempt to cast labelled transition systems, and other models of para...
Two, seemingly different modular techniques for concurrent system development are investigated from ...
We formalise, using Category Theory, modularisation techniques for parallel and distributed systems ...
We formalise, using Category Theory, modularisation techniques for parallel and distributed systems ...
We formalise, using Category Theory, modularisation techniques for parallel and distributed systems ...
We formalise, using Category Theory, modularisation techniques for parallel and distributed systems ...
We formalise, using Category Theory, modularisation techniques for parallel and distributed systems ...
We formalise, using Category Theory, modularisation techniques for parallel and distributed systems ...
We formalise, using Category Theory, modularisation techniques for parallel and distributed systems ...
We formalise, using Category Theory, modularisation techniques for parallel and distributed systems ...
We formalise, using Category Theory, modularisation techniques for parallel and distributed systems ...
AbstractWe formalise, using Category Theory, modularisation techniques for parallel and distributed ...
AbstractThis paper presents an attempt to cast labelled transition systems, and other models of para...
This paper presents an attempt to cast labelled transition systems, and other models of parallel co...
Modularity in programs is studied from a semantic point of view. A simple model of modular systems a...
AbstractThis paper presents an attempt to cast labelled transition systems, and other models of para...
Two, seemingly different modular techniques for concurrent system development are investigated from ...