Graph Transformations in Computer Science International Workshop, Dagstuhl Castle, Germany, January 4 - 8, 1993. Proceedings / edited by Hans J. Schneider, Hartmut Ehrig.

The research area of graph grammars and graph transformations dates back only two decades. But already methods and results from the area of graph transformation have been applied in many fields of computer science, such as formal language theory, pattern recognition and generation, compiler construc...

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Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author: SpringerLink (Online service)
Other Authors: Schneider, Hans J. (Editor), Ehrig, Hartmut (Editor)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg : Imprint: Springer, 1994.
Edition:1st ed. 1994.
Series:Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 776
Springer eBook Collection.
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Online Access:Click to view e-book
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Electronic access restricted to members of the Holy Cross Community.
Table of Contents:
  • Path-controlled graph grammars for multiresolution image processing and analysis
  • Syntax and semantics of hybrid database languages
  • Decomposability helps for deciding logics of knowledge and belief
  • Extending graph rewriting with copying
  • Graph-grammar semantics of a higher-order programming language for distributed systems
  • Abstract graph derivations in the double pushout approach
  • Note on standard representation of graphs and graph derivations
  • Jungle rewriting: An abstract description of a lazy narrowing machine
  • Recognizable sets of graphs of bounded tree-width
  • Canonical derivations for high-level replacement systems
  • A computational model for generic graph functions
  • Graphs and designing
  • ESM systems and the composition of their computations
  • Relational structures and their partial morphisms in view of single pushout rewriting
  • Single pushout transformations of equationally defined graph structures with applications to actor systems
  • Parallelism in single-pushout graph rewriting
  • Semantics of full statecharts based on graph rewriting
  • Contextual occurrence nets and concurrent constraint programming
  • Uniform-modelling in graph grammar specifications
  • Set-theoretic graph rewriting
  • On relating rewriting systems and graph grammars to event structures
  • Logic based structure rewriting systems
  • Guaranteeing safe destructive updates through a type system with uniqueness information for graphs
  • Amalgamated graph transformations and their use for specifying AGG — an algebraic graph grammar system.