1,765,282 research outputs found
An instance of the MIKADO migration model
In this document, we briefly describe the main contribution to the deliverable on experimenting with the implementation of most of the calculi considered in the project. First, we describe how two well known calculi for mobile processes KLAIM and DĎ€ have been implemented on the top of IMC. We then describe the implementation of the MiKO programming language, an instance of the parametric calculus introduced in the WP1 with the TyCO calculus as the content of the membrane itself. After this, we outline the description of the implementation of the abstract machine for an instance of the Kell Calculus that dedicates particular attention to the proof of its correctness. Our presentation ends with a discussion of the problem of implementing security membranes on the top of an execution platform
Interning Ground Terms in XSB
This paper presents an implementation of interning of ground terms in the XSB
Tabled Prolog system. This is related to the idea of hash-consing. I describe
the concept of interning atoms and discuss the issues around interning ground
structured terms, motivating why tabling Prolog systems may change the
cost-benefit tradeoffs from those of traditional Prolog systems. I describe the
details of the implementation of interning ground terms in the XSB Tabled
Prolog System and show some of its performance properties. This implementation
achieves the effects of that of Zhou and Have but is tuned for XSB's
representations and is arguably simpler.Comment: Proceedings of the 13th International Colloquium on Implementation of
Constraint LOgic Programming Systems (CICLOPS 2013), Istanbul, Turkey, August
25, 201
On the mistake in the implementation of the minimal model of the dual parameterization and resulting inability to describe the high-energy DVCS data
We correct the mistaken claim made in \cite{Guzey:2005ec,Guzey:2006xi} that
the minimal model of the dual parameterization of nucleon generalized parton
distributions (GPDs) gives a good, essentially model-independent description of
high-energy data on deeply virtual Compton scattering (DVCS). In the
implementation of the dual parameterization in
\cite{Guzey:2005ec,Guzey:2006xi}, the numerical prefactor of two in front of
the DVCS amplitude was missing. We show that the corrected minimal model of the
dual parameterization significantly overestimates the HERA data (H1 and ZEUS)
on the DVCS cross section.Comment: 8 pages, 1 figur
FAST TCP: Motivation, Architecture, Algorithms, Performance
We describe FAST TCP, a new TCP congestion control algorithm for high-speed long-latency networks, from design to implementation. We highlight the approach taken by FAST TCP to address the four difficulties which the current TCP implementation has at large windows. We describe the architecture and summarize some of the algorithms implemented in our prototype. We characterize its equilibrium and stability properties. We evaluate it experimentally in terms of throughput, fairness, stability, and responsiveness
Source-specific routing
Source-specific routing (not to be confused with source routing) is a routing
technique where routing decisions depend on both the source and the destination
address of a packet. Source-specific routing solves some difficult problems
related to multihoming, notably in edge networks, and is therefore a useful
addition to the multihoming toolbox. In this paper, we describe the semantics
of source-specific packet forwarding, and describe the design and
implementation of a source-specific extension to the Babel routing protocol as
well as its implementation - to our knowledge, the first complete
implementation of a source-specific dynamic routing protocol, including a
disambiguation algorithm that makes our implementation work over widely
available networking APIs. We further discuss interoperability between ordinary
next-hop and source-specific dynamic routing protocols. Our implementation has
seen a moderate amount of deployment, notably as a testbed for the IETF Homenet
working group
Optimal Jet Finder
We describe a FORTRAN 77 implementation of the optimal jet definition for
identification of jets in hadronic final states of particle collisions. We
discuss details of the implementation, explain interface subroutines and
provide a usage example. The source code is available from
http://www.inr.ac.ru/~ftkachov/projects/jets/Comment: version to appear in Comp. Phys. Commun., 36 page
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