AbstractWe introduce a language SCCSσ with a restriction operation on recursion. This involves a relativization of processes to formal environments which can be seen as a simple typing of processes. The fragment SCCSμν of SCCSσ drops explicit typing by introducing both least and greatest fixpoint operators. SCCSμν is expressive enough so that both SCCS and the Finite Delay Calculus of Milner (1982) can be regarded as subcalculi. The delay operators can be defined by εP: = μx.lx + P and δP:= νx.lx + P. Syntactic full abstractness results are proven for fortification and fair bisimilarity. We propose a collection of algebraic laws and induction rules (which imply Milner's fixpoint rule in Milner (1982)) and prove the theory sound for fair bis...
AbstractVarious principles of proof have been proposed to reason about fairness. This paper addresse...
One of the most satisfactory results in process theory is Milner's axiomatization of strong bisimula...
In this paper we prove completeness of four axiomatisations for finite-state behaviours with respect...
AbstractWe introduce a language SCCSσ with a restriction operation on recursion. This involves a rel...
AbstractWe produce a fully abstract model for a notion of process equivalence taking into account is...
We present a presheaf model for the observation of infinite as wellas finite computations. We apply ...
AbstractWe present a presheaf model for the observation of infinite as well as finite computations. ...
AbstractWe study two different approaches to semantics for fairness within thecategorical framework ...
We investigate the relative expressive power of finite delay operators in SCCS. These were introduc...
AbstractWe present general results for showing process equivalences applied to the finite control fr...
AbstractWe present our work on extending the standard machinery for weak bisimulation to deal with: ...
The tcc paradigm is a formalism for timed concurrent constraint programming. Several tcc languages d...
AbstractOne of the most satisfactory results in process theory is Milner's axiomatization of strong ...
AbstractWe construct a graph model for ACPτ, the algebra of communicating processes with silent step...
Milner’s complete proof system for observational congruence is crucially based on the possibility to...
AbstractVarious principles of proof have been proposed to reason about fairness. This paper addresse...
One of the most satisfactory results in process theory is Milner's axiomatization of strong bisimula...
In this paper we prove completeness of four axiomatisations for finite-state behaviours with respect...
AbstractWe introduce a language SCCSσ with a restriction operation on recursion. This involves a rel...
AbstractWe produce a fully abstract model for a notion of process equivalence taking into account is...
We present a presheaf model for the observation of infinite as wellas finite computations. We apply ...
AbstractWe present a presheaf model for the observation of infinite as well as finite computations. ...
AbstractWe study two different approaches to semantics for fairness within thecategorical framework ...
We investigate the relative expressive power of finite delay operators in SCCS. These were introduc...
AbstractWe present general results for showing process equivalences applied to the finite control fr...
AbstractWe present our work on extending the standard machinery for weak bisimulation to deal with: ...
The tcc paradigm is a formalism for timed concurrent constraint programming. Several tcc languages d...
AbstractOne of the most satisfactory results in process theory is Milner's axiomatization of strong ...
AbstractWe construct a graph model for ACPτ, the algebra of communicating processes with silent step...
Milner’s complete proof system for observational congruence is crucially based on the possibility to...
AbstractVarious principles of proof have been proposed to reason about fairness. This paper addresse...
One of the most satisfactory results in process theory is Milner's axiomatization of strong bisimula...
In this paper we prove completeness of four axiomatisations for finite-state behaviours with respect...