FAULT MODELLING AND SIMULATION OF SCVS CIRCUITS.
Z. Barzilai, V.S. Iyengar, et al.
ICCD 1983
Many recent programming languages (ALGOL 68 [1], ELI [2], BASEL [3] ), permit construction of data types defined partly in terms of themselves; for example, a. = struct (X: ref a, Y: int). The interpretation of such type expressions poses some interesting problems in semantics: chiefly, when do two such forms describe the same type? Are a and bin a= struct (X: ref a, Y: Int) and b= struct (X: ref b, Y) the same? If the language has uni en types, is a = union (a, struct (X: ref c, Y: int) ) different from a? The answers to these questions for particular languages are often obscure. In some cases a rather complex algorithmic criterion for equality is posited [4] [5] [8]. The present paper describes a view of data types which permits a reasonably natural treatment of these issues.
Z. Barzilai, V.S. Iyengar, et al.
ICCD 1983
Arnold L. Rosenberg
POPL 1973
Z. Barzilai, V.S. Iyengar, et al.
IEEE ITC 1984
J.Lawrence Carter, S.F. Dennis, et al.
ISCAS 1984