Titlebook: Database Programming Languages (DBPL-4); Proceedings of the F Catriel Beeri,Atsushi Ohori,Dennis E. Shasha Conference proceedings 1994 Spri

Limpid

Linguistic Support for Persistent Modules and Capabilitiesn capabilities. It is shown how the module structure provides explicit support for sharing and simplifies the development of reusable components. The capability structure allows control over access to data and supports deletion of objects in a controlled manner.

Extort

1431-1682 City, 30 August-1 September 1993. The areas of interest and the format of DBPL-4 focused on the integration of programming languages, object models, type systems and database systems. As in the previous DBPL workshops, the setting was informal, allowing the participants to actively discuss and argu

強(qiáng)壯

Mind, Brain, and the Symbolic Consciousnessn bulk types, and show that BDTs together with such relationships form a category with sets as the terminal object. We consider how to apply structural recursion (using a function called .) to all bulk types, and show how equationally constrained BDTs imply similar constraints on the arguments to ..

Ceremony

progestin

Conference proceedings 1994August-1 September 1993. The areas of interest and the format of DBPL-4 focused on the integration of programming languages, object models, type systems and database systems. As in the previous DBPL workshops, the setting was informal, allowing the participants to actively discuss and argue about th

運(yùn)動(dòng)性

暫時(shí)別動(dòng)

Extensible Grammars for Language Specializationdefinitions, query expressions, etc., and a small, simple core language. We address this dilemma by proposing extensible grammars, a syntax-definition formalism for incremental language extensions and restrictions based on an initial core language..The translation of programs written in rich object

Lumbar-Stenosis

indubitable

指耕作

Calculi for Bags and their Complexityecidable in general. Nevertheless, simple syntactic restrictions on the calculus result in computable languages. We provide here two restricted calculi with bounded complexity, and show that the restrictions are minimal. Indeed, any looser restriction leads to non computable queries.