Convex powerdomains. I (Q581432): Difference between revisions

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In denotational semantics for programming languages data types have been represented by a special class of partially ordered sets called ``domains''. A powerdomain of a domain is an analog of the power set of a set. A problem that has arisen in the construction of powerdomains is that the powerdomain may not be back in the class of domains under consideration. In this paper the author uses a completion via Frink ideals to define a convex powerdomain so that a continuous lattice is obtained if one begins with a continuous lattice. This construction is shown to be functorial and limit preserving; hence one can solve domain equations in which it occurs. Analogous results hold for algebraic lattices and bounded complete algebraic cpo's.
Property / review text: In denotational semantics for programming languages data types have been represented by a special class of partially ordered sets called ``domains''. A powerdomain of a domain is an analog of the power set of a set. A problem that has arisen in the construction of powerdomains is that the powerdomain may not be back in the class of domains under consideration. In this paper the author uses a completion via Frink ideals to define a convex powerdomain so that a continuous lattice is obtained if one begins with a continuous lattice. This construction is shown to be functorial and limit preserving; hence one can solve domain equations in which it occurs. Analogous results hold for algebraic lattices and bounded complete algebraic cpo's. / rank
 
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Property / reviewed by
 
Property / reviewed by: Jimmie D. Lawson / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID
 
Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 06B35 / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID
 
Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 06B23 / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID
 
Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 68Q55 / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH DE Number
 
Property / zbMATH DE Number: 4019125 / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH Keywords
 
semantics
Property / zbMATH Keywords: semantics / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH Keywords
 
programming languages
Property / zbMATH Keywords: programming languages / rank
 
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data types
Property / zbMATH Keywords: data types / rank
 
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partially ordered sets
Property / zbMATH Keywords: partially ordered sets / rank
 
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powerdomains
Property / zbMATH Keywords: powerdomains / rank
 
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completion
Property / zbMATH Keywords: completion / rank
 
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Frink ideals
Property / zbMATH Keywords: Frink ideals / rank
 
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convex powerdomain
Property / zbMATH Keywords: convex powerdomain / rank
 
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continuous lattice
Property / zbMATH Keywords: continuous lattice / rank
 
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algebraic lattices
Property / zbMATH Keywords: algebraic lattices / rank
 
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Revision as of 17:53, 1 July 2023

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Convex powerdomains. I
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    Convex powerdomains. I (English)
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    1987
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    In denotational semantics for programming languages data types have been represented by a special class of partially ordered sets called ``domains''. A powerdomain of a domain is an analog of the power set of a set. A problem that has arisen in the construction of powerdomains is that the powerdomain may not be back in the class of domains under consideration. In this paper the author uses a completion via Frink ideals to define a convex powerdomain so that a continuous lattice is obtained if one begins with a continuous lattice. This construction is shown to be functorial and limit preserving; hence one can solve domain equations in which it occurs. Analogous results hold for algebraic lattices and bounded complete algebraic cpo's.
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    semantics
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    programming languages
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    data types
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    partially ordered sets
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    powerdomains
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    completion
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    Frink ideals
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    convex powerdomain
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    continuous lattice
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    algebraic lattices
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