Titlebook: Comparative Metric Semantics of Programming Languages; Nondeterminism and R Franck Breugel Book 1998 Birkh?user Boston 1998 Computer Scienc

攀登

Domain equationsAll the semantic domains we use in this book are complete metric spaces. Most of them are defined as the solution of a recursive .. In this chapter, we discuss how to build and solve these domain equations.

Coordinate

orthopedist

Operational semanticsIn this chapter we study . semantic models. These models are defined by means of .. A labelled transition system is an abstract machine. It has a collection of configurations. These configurations are usually programs possibly decorated with some additional information, e.g., the values of the variables.

輕觸

Palter

否決

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-90660-7xecution. For example, in a fair execution of the parallel composition of the statements .[.; .] and .[.; .], with . not occurring in the terminating statements . and ., both . and . are executed infinitely often. This notion of fairness can easily be encoded by suitable use of an appropriate succes

不開心

MODE

Matthias Richter,Klaus Hurrelmann. The atomic actions of Chapter 4 are provided with a time stamp in the form of a nonnegative real number. The execution of the .[0.85] amounts to performing the atomic action .. This atomic action should be executed 0.85 seconds after its enabling. For example, upon execution of the statement .[1.0

semble

engagement

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-90660-7h suffers from the above mentioned symptoms as has been shown by Welsh, Sneeringer, and Hoare. Instead of using English to give a semantics to a programming language, one nowadays usually takes a more rigorous, mathematical, approach. A good example is the semantics of Standard ML given by Milner, Tofte, Harper, and McQueen.