RSS 1.0 Feed
RSS 2.0 Feed
Atom Feed
 

Distributed Prograph

Cox, P. T., Glaser, H. and Lanaspre, B. (1996) Distributed Prograph. In: Proc. Int. Conf. Parallel Symbolic Languages and Systems, LNCS 1068. pp. 128-133.

Full text not available from this repository.

Abstract

Prograph is a programming environment and language which has been available on
the Apple Macintosh platform for more than 5 years. It provides a sophisticated
application builder, together with a visual programming language, supported by a
powerful program development environment. The programming language uses an
object-oriented model for data abstraction and the logic is based on a dataflow
model of computation, specified graphically.

Graphical dataflow gives programmers a clear view of the potential for
exploitation of concurrency and so the Prograph language appears to give
some leverage for the programming of parallel or distributed systems.
This still leaves many issues unresolved, however, since for example
dataflow is usually associated with fine-grain parallelism, but expected
target architectures are unlikely to support fine-grain parallelism efficiently.
This paper discusses the preliminary investigation of the issues of
Prograph and parallelism.

Creators:P. T. Cox, H. Glaser, B. Lanaspre
Editors:T. Ito, R. H. Halstead, C. Queinnec
Item Type:Conference or Workshop Item
Research Group:Dependable Systems and Software Engineering Research Group
Deposited On:08 Aug 2000 by Gutteridge, Christopher
ISBN:ISBN 3-540-61143-6
ID Code:583
Last Modified:11 Nov 2009 11:54
Performance Indicator:EL~03~02~04

Tools

Metadata

Corrections

ECS staff and postgraduates may modify this record

  Welcome from Deputy Head of School (Research) Research Prospectus Industrial Partnerships New Research Students Notes for Guidance New Research Students Notes for Guidance
The ECS EPrints Repository supports OAI 2.0 with a base URL of http://eprints.ecs.soton.ac.uk/cgi/oai2

EPrints is free software developed by the University of Southampton to facilitate Open Access to research.
EPrints