Have ReSpecT for LogOp
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@talk{logopwoa2002,
abstract = {In this talk we exploit two different coordination models, namely LogOp and {{respect/}}, to discuss the design of a coordination infrastructure for distributed systems. LogOp model introduces coordinated primitives extending those of Linda towards usage on a multiplicity of tuple spaces, which can be dynamically associated by logical operators and then accessed altogether. These primitives are here given a mapping on top of the architecture of {{respect/}} tuple centres, a coordination infrastructure suitable for distributed environments. A formal treatment of LogOp primitives is presented that allows us to reason about the applicability of the resulting model in the context of distributed environments.},
address = {Milan, Italy},
author = {Ronaldo Menezes and Omicini, Andrea and Viroli, Mirko},
date = {2002-09-19},
language = {en},
month = sep,
sort = {talk},
speaker = {Omicini, Andrea},
title = {Have ReSpecT for LogOp},
type = {Talk},
year = 2002
}
abstract = {In this talk we exploit two different coordination models, namely LogOp and {{respect/}}, to discuss the design of a coordination infrastructure for distributed systems. LogOp model introduces coordinated primitives extending those of Linda towards usage on a multiplicity of tuple spaces, which can be dynamically associated by logical operators and then accessed altogether. These primitives are here given a mapping on top of the architecture of {{respect/}} tuple centres, a coordination infrastructure suitable for distributed environments. A formal treatment of LogOp primitives is presented that allows us to reason about the applicability of the resulting model in the context of distributed environments.},
address = {Milan, Italy},
author = {Ronaldo Menezes and Omicini, Andrea and Viroli, Mirko},
date = {2002-09-19},
language = {en},
month = sep,
sort = {talk},
speaker = {Omicini, Andrea},
title = {Have ReSpecT for LogOp},
type = {Talk},
year = 2002
}