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Concurrent Secrets

Discrete Event Dynamic Systems, 2006
Given a finite state system with partial observers and for each observer, a regular set of trajectories which we call a secret, we consider the question whether the observers can ever find out that a trajectory of the system belongs to some secret. We search for a regular control on the system, enforcing the specified secrets on the observers, even ...
Éric Badouel   +4 more
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The concurrency hierarchy, and algorithms for unbounded concurrency

Proceedings of the twentieth annual ACM symposium on Principles of distributed computing, 2001
We study wait-free computation using (read/write) shared memory under a range of assumptions on the arrival pattern of processes. We distinguish first between bounded and infinite arrival patterns, and further distinguish these models by restricting the number of arrivals minus departures, the concurrency.
Eli Gafni   +2 more
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Quantaloids for Concurrency

Applied Categorical Structures, 2001
This article considers how S. Abramsky's interaction categories [\textit{S. Abramsky}, \textit{S. J. Gay} and \textit{R. Nagarajan}, ``Interaction categories and the foundation of typed concurrent programming'', in: Deductive program design, 35-115 (1996; Zbl 0842.00044)], can be usefully viewed as quantaloids. Quantaloids are categories enriched in \({
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Concurrent C++: Concurrent programming with class(es)

Software: Practice and Experience, 1988
AbstractC++ and Concurrent C are both upward‐compatible supersets of C that provide data abstraction and parallel programming facilities, respectively. Although data abstraction facilities are important for writing concurrent programs, we did not provide data abstraction facilities in Concurrent C because we did not want to duplicate the C++ research ...
Narain H. Gehani, William D. Roome
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