Sciweavers

39 search results - page 1 / 8
» What Not to Do When Writing an Interpreter for Specialisatio...
Sort
View
DAGSTUHL
1996
13 years 6 months ago
What Not to Do When Writing an Interpreter for Specialisation
A partial evaluator, given a program and a known "static" part of its input data, outputs a specialised or residual program in which computations depending only on the st...
Neil D. Jones
BIRTHDAY
2008
Springer
13 years 6 months ago
What Do Semantics Matter When the Meat Is Overcooked?
Abstract. We develop an abstract operational model for configuration management under service-oriented computing. This semantics is based on a graph-based representation of the con...
José Luiz Fiadeiro
CORR
2002
Springer
114views Education» more  CORR 2002»
13 years 4 months ago
Offline Specialisation in Prolog Using a Hand-Written Compiler Generator
The so called "cogen approach" to program specialisation, writing a compiler generator instead of a specialiser, has been used with considerable success in partial evalu...
Michael Leuschel, Jesper Jørgensen, Wim Van...
CONTEXT
2007
Springer
13 years 11 months ago
The Role of Context in Image Interpretation
The problem we address in this paper is the role of context in the interpretation of images when pictures are used as queries. An image usually depicts several objects and is open...
Dag Elgesem, Joan C. Nordbotten
ESOP
1990
Springer
13 years 9 months ago
From Interpreting to Compiling Binding Times
The key to realistic self-applicable partial evaluation is to analyze binding times in the source program, i.e., whether the result of partially evaluating a source expression is ...
Charles Consel, Olivier Danvy