Catálogo de publicaciones - libros

In Chapter 4 we have seen that copy-constant detection is undecidable for parallel programs with procedures , a quite common idealization. However, in many execution scenarios for concurrent programs this assumption is hardly realistic (see Chapter 6). Thus, it is interesting to investigate whether these results still hold without the assumption of atomic execution.

In Chapter 4 we have seen that copy-constant detection is undecidable for parallel programs with procedures , a quite common idealization. However, in many execution scenarios for concurrent programs this assumption is hardly realistic (see Chapter 6). Thus, it is interesting to investigate whether these results still hold without the assumption of atomic execution.

In Chapter 4 we have seen that copy-constant detection is undecidable for parallel programs with procedures , a quite common idealization. However, in many execution scenarios for concurrent programs this assumption is hardly realistic (see Chapter 6). Thus, it is interesting to investigate whether these results still hold without the assumption of atomic execution.

In Chapter 4 we have seen that copy-constant detection is undecidable for parallel programs with procedures , a quite common idealization. However, in many execution scenarios for concurrent programs this assumption is hardly realistic (see Chapter 6). Thus, it is interesting to investigate whether these results still hold without the assumption of atomic execution.

In Chapter 4 we have seen that copy-constant detection is undecidable for parallel programs with procedures , a quite common idealization. However, in many execution scenarios for concurrent programs this assumption is hardly realistic (see Chapter 6). Thus, it is interesting to investigate whether these results still hold without the assumption of atomic execution.