Beschreibung
Inhaltsangabe1 Introduction.- 1.1 Computation Involving Shared Resources.- 1.2 Sharing Graphs as Models of Sharing.- 1.3 Sharing Graphs and Their Presentation.- 1.4 Categorical Models for Sharing Graphs.- 1.5 Relating Models.- 1.6 Recursion from Cyclic Sharing.- 1.7 Action Calculi as Graph Rewriting.- 1.8 Overview.- 2 Sharing Graphs and Equational Presentation.- 2.1 Sharing Graphs.- 2.2 Acyclic Sharing Theory.- 2.3 Cyclic Sharing Theory.- 2.4 Rewriting on Sharing Graphs.- 2.5 Equational Term Graph Rewriting.- 3 Models of Acyclic Sharing Theory.- 3.1 Preliminaries from Category Theory.- 3.2 Acyclic Sharing Models.- 3.3 The Classifying Category.- 3.4 Theory-Model Correspondence.- 3.5 Modeling Rewriting via Local Preorders.- 4 Higher-Order Extension.- 4.1 Higher-Order Acyclic Sharing Theory.- 4.2 Higher-Order Acyclic Sharing Models.- 4.3 The Classifying Category.- 5 Relating Models.- 5.1 Preliminaries from Category Theory.- 5.2 Higher-Order Extension.- 5.3 Notions of Computation.- 5.4 Models of Intuitionistic Linear Logic.- 6 Models of Cyclic Sharing Theory.- 6.1 Traced Monoidal Categories.- 6.2 Cyclic Sharing Models.- 6.3 The Classifying Category.- 7 Recursion from Cyclic Sharing.- 7.1 Fixed Points in Traced Cartesian Categories.- 7.2 Generalized Fixed Points.- 7.3 Higher-Order Cyclic Sharing Theory.- 7.4 Cyclic Lambda Calculi.- 7.5 Analyzing Fixed Points.- 8 Action Calculi.- 8.1 Action Calculi: Definitions, Basics.- 8.2 Action Calculi as Sharing Theories.- 8.3 Extensions.- 9 Conclusion.- A Proofs.- A.1 Proof of Proposition 6.1.5.- A.2 Proof of Theorem 7.1.1.- A.3 Proof of Theorem 7.2.1.- A.4 Proof of Proposition 7.1.4.- A.5 Proof of Proposition 7.2.2.
