Performance preorder and competitive equivalence
A preorder based on execution speed, called performance preorder, is introduced for a simple process algebra with durational actions. Two processes \(E\) and \(F\) are related -- \(E\sqsubseteq_p F\) -- if they have the same functionality (in this case, we have chosen strong bisimulation equivalence) and \(E\) is at least as fast as \(F\). Hence, this preorder supports the stepwise refinement ``from specification to implementation by increasing efficiency while retaining the same functionality. We show that the problem of finding faster implementations for a specification is connected to the problem of finding more distributed implementations of the same specification. Both performance preorder and the induced equivalence, called competitive equivalence, are provided with sound and complete axiomatizations for finite agents.
- On performance congruences for process algebras
- An efficiency preorder for processes
- Faster asynchronous systems.
- Decidability of performance equivalence for basic parallel processes
- Bisimulation on speed: a unified approach
- On efficiency preorders
- Performance preorder: ordering processes with respect to speed
- Undecidability of performance equivalence of Petri nets
- An efficiency preorder for processes
- Bisimulation on speed: Lower time bounds
- Fast asynchronous systems in dense time
- On the semantics of durational actions
- Bisimulation on speed: Worst-case efficiency
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