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Lectures on Determinacy and Synchrony2008-2009MPRI C-2-3- Concurrence - Lectures 9-12Roberto AmadioUniversite Paris Diderot (Paris 7)Laboratoire Preuves, Programmes et Systemes1Programme of these lecturesWe will cover the notions of: Determinacy, Con uence, and Linearity. Synchrony and Time.In the framework of process calculi (speci cally, CCS, -calculus,and variations thereof).2Determinacy3What is a deterministic system?In automata theory, one can consider various de nitions. Forinstance, look at nite automata :Def 1 There is no word w that admits two computation paths inthe graph such that one leads to an accepting state and theother to a non-accepting state.Def 2 Each reachable con guration admits at most one successor.Def 3 For each state: either there is exactly one outgoing transition labelled with, or all outgoing transitions are labelled with distinct symbolsof the input alphabet.Thus one can go from ‘extensional’ conditions (intuitive but hardto verify) to ‘syntactic’ conditions (veri able but not as general).4Why did we allow non-determinism?Race conditions Two clients request the same service.a (a.P |a.P |a)1 2General speci cation and portability We do not want tocommit on a particular behaviour. For instance, considera,b (.a.b.c | a.b.d | b)Depending on the compilation, the design of the virtualmachine, the processors timing,... we might always run drather than c (or the other way around).5Why is determinism ...

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Lectures on Determinacy and Synchrony
2008-2009
MPRI C-2-3- Concurrence - Lectures 9-12
Roberto Amadio
Universite Paris Diderot (Paris 7)
Laboratoire Preuves, Programmes et Systemes
1Programme of these lectures
We will cover the notions of:
Determinacy, Con uence, and Linearity.
Synchrony and Time.
In the framework of process calculi (speci cally, CCS, -calculus,
and variations thereof).
2Determinacy
3What is a deterministic system?
In automata theory, one can consider various de nitions. For
instance, look at nite automata :
Def 1 There is no word w that admits two computation paths in
the graph such that one leads to an accepting state and the
other to a non-accepting state.
Def 2 Each reachable con guration admits at most one successor.
Def 3 For each state:
either there is exactly one outgoing transition labelled with
,
or all outgoing transitions are labelled with distinct symbols
of the input alphabet.
Thus one can go from ‘extensional’ conditions (intuitive but hard
to verify) to ‘syntactic’ conditions (veri able but not as general).
4Why did we allow non-determinism?
Race conditions Two clients request the same service.
a (a.P |a.P |a)1 2
General speci cation and portability We do not want to
commit on a particular behaviour. For instance, consider
a,b (.a.b.c | a.b.d | b)
Depending on the compilation, the design of the virtual
machine, the processors timing,... we might always run d
rather than c (or the other way around).
5Why is determinism desirable?
Easier to test and debug.
Easier to prove correct.
NB Often the implementation seems ‘deterministic’ because:
either the program is inherently deterministic,
or the scheduler determinizes the program’s behaviour.
However this kind of determinism is not portable.
6Towards a de nition of determinacy
0 If P and P are ‘equivalent’ then one is determinate if and only
if the other is.
If we run an ‘experiment’ twice we always get the same ‘result’.
If P is determinate and we run an experiment then the residual
of P after the experiment should still be determinate.
7 For the time being, we will place ourselves in the context of a
simple model such as CCS.
We take equivalent to mean weak bisimilar.
We take experiment to be a nite sequence of labelled
transitions.
8A formal de nition of determinacy
Denote withL the set of visible actions and co-actions with
0generic elements ‘,‘,...
Denote with Act =L∪{} the set of actions, with generic
elements ,

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