AbstractA general functorial framework for recursive definitions is presented in which simulation of a definition scheme by another one implies an ordering between the values defined by these schemes in an arbitrary model. Under mild conditions on the functor involved, the converse implication also holds: a model is constructed such that, if the values defined are ordered, there is a simulation between the definition schemes. The theory is illustrated by applications to context-free grammars, recursive procedures in imperative languages, and simulation and bisimulation of processes
The object of this paper is to study the mechanism of recursion in a simple, LISP-like programming l...
The weakest-precondition interpretation of recursive procedures is developed for a language with a c...
Abstract. This paper provides a general account of the notion of recursive program schemes, studying...
A general functorial framework for recursive definitions is presented in which simulation of a defin...
AbstractA general functorial framework for recursive definitions is presented in which simulation of...
Communicated by J.W. de Bakker A general functorial framework for recursive denitions is presented i...
AbstractThe question of extending semantic models for a programming language without recursion to a ...
This paper is concerned with the relationship between the computational and fixpoint semantics of no...
AbstractThe main problem in recursive scheme theory is determining how to solve a scheme and express...
This paper extends a previous paper [8] where we described a semantics for monadic recursive program...
In dit proefschrift wordt een fundamenteel wiskundig onderzoek gedaan naar recursie in programmeerta...
The notion of recursiveness is treated in a model-theoretical way by using a particular instance of ...
Semantics of recursive programs has been extensively studied for more than 30 years, and now there e...
AbstractNested simulations define an interesting hierarchy of semantic preorders and equivalences in...
AbstractAn expression such as ∀x(P(x)↔ϕ(P)), where P occurs in ϕ(P), does not always define P. When ...
The object of this paper is to study the mechanism of recursion in a simple, LISP-like programming l...
The weakest-precondition interpretation of recursive procedures is developed for a language with a c...
Abstract. This paper provides a general account of the notion of recursive program schemes, studying...
A general functorial framework for recursive definitions is presented in which simulation of a defin...
AbstractA general functorial framework for recursive definitions is presented in which simulation of...
Communicated by J.W. de Bakker A general functorial framework for recursive denitions is presented i...
AbstractThe question of extending semantic models for a programming language without recursion to a ...
This paper is concerned with the relationship between the computational and fixpoint semantics of no...
AbstractThe main problem in recursive scheme theory is determining how to solve a scheme and express...
This paper extends a previous paper [8] where we described a semantics for monadic recursive program...
In dit proefschrift wordt een fundamenteel wiskundig onderzoek gedaan naar recursie in programmeerta...
The notion of recursiveness is treated in a model-theoretical way by using a particular instance of ...
Semantics of recursive programs has been extensively studied for more than 30 years, and now there e...
AbstractNested simulations define an interesting hierarchy of semantic preorders and equivalences in...
AbstractAn expression such as ∀x(P(x)↔ϕ(P)), where P occurs in ϕ(P), does not always define P. When ...
The object of this paper is to study the mechanism of recursion in a simple, LISP-like programming l...
The weakest-precondition interpretation of recursive procedures is developed for a language with a c...
Abstract. This paper provides a general account of the notion of recursive program schemes, studying...