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ICLP
2003
Springer

Concurrency, Time, and Constraints

13 years 9 months ago
Concurrency, Time, and Constraints
Concurrent constraint programming (ccp) is a model of concurrency for systems in which agents (also called processes) interact with one another by telling and asking information in a shared medium. Timed (or temporal) ccp extends ccp by allowing agents to be constrained by time requirements. The novelty of timed ccp is that it combines in one framework an operational and algebraic view based upon process calculi with a declarative view based upon temporal logic. This allows the model to benefit from two well-established theories used in the study of concurrency. This essay offers an overview of timed ccp covering its basic background and
Frank D. Valencia
Added 07 Jul 2010
Updated 07 Jul 2010
Type Conference
Year 2003
Where ICLP
Authors Frank D. Valencia
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