The main purpose of this paper is to create more evidence for the observation that parallel programs, distributed or not, can be formally — and economically — derived by means of just the predicate calculus and the theory of Owicki and Gries. The example selected here is the problem of phase synchronization, in which a number of programs each pass through an unlimited number of phases in a more or less synchronous fashion. A solution is developed for the special case of programs located in the nodes of a tree with communication facilities restricted to communication with neighbouring nodes
Abstract: In this paper we offer a formal, rigorous proof of the correctness of Awerbuch's algo...
Simulating synchronism on asynchronous networks allows to design synchronous distributed algorithms....
. We propose a fully parallel calculus of synchronizing processes. The calculus was deeply inspired...
The main purpose of this paper is to create more evidence for the observation that parallel programs...
We exemplify a method for the formal derivation of multiprograms, using the simple theory of Owicki ...
We study a distributed version of Misra's phase synchronization problem in which a number of pa...
An approach based on algebraic treatment of programs and advanced transition system operational sema...
AbstractIn this paper we present a set of axioms and rules of inference for a parallel programming l...
Synchronization languages are a model used to describe the behaviors of distributed applications who...
A technique for solving synchronization problems in distributed programs is described. Use of this ...
AbstractA class of sequential programs is distributed through a series of program transformations. T...
Synchronization is the coordination of concurrent processes that occurs in most complex software sys...
In order to study the problems of synchronization between concurrent processes, a distinction is mad...
In these notes we discuss the design of concurrent programs that consist of a set of communicating s...
We discuss avenues for introducing synchronization within parallel/distributed systems. At first blu...
Abstract: In this paper we offer a formal, rigorous proof of the correctness of Awerbuch's algo...
Simulating synchronism on asynchronous networks allows to design synchronous distributed algorithms....
. We propose a fully parallel calculus of synchronizing processes. The calculus was deeply inspired...
The main purpose of this paper is to create more evidence for the observation that parallel programs...
We exemplify a method for the formal derivation of multiprograms, using the simple theory of Owicki ...
We study a distributed version of Misra's phase synchronization problem in which a number of pa...
An approach based on algebraic treatment of programs and advanced transition system operational sema...
AbstractIn this paper we present a set of axioms and rules of inference for a parallel programming l...
Synchronization languages are a model used to describe the behaviors of distributed applications who...
A technique for solving synchronization problems in distributed programs is described. Use of this ...
AbstractA class of sequential programs is distributed through a series of program transformations. T...
Synchronization is the coordination of concurrent processes that occurs in most complex software sys...
In order to study the problems of synchronization between concurrent processes, a distinction is mad...
In these notes we discuss the design of concurrent programs that consist of a set of communicating s...
We discuss avenues for introducing synchronization within parallel/distributed systems. At first blu...
Abstract: In this paper we offer a formal, rigorous proof of the correctness of Awerbuch's algo...
Simulating synchronism on asynchronous networks allows to design synchronous distributed algorithms....
. We propose a fully parallel calculus of synchronizing processes. The calculus was deeply inspired...