Title
Seuss: What the Doctor Ordered
Abstract
Reconciling the conflicting goals of simplicity and efficiency has traditionally been a major challenge in the development of concurrent programs. Seuss is a methodology for concurrent programming that attempts to achieve the right balance between these competing concerns. The goal of Seuss is to permit a disentanglement of the issues of correctness and efficiency. On the one hand, programmers can reason about Seuss programs by assuming a single thread of control; on the other hand, implementation designers can exploit design knowledge in achieving better performance. This paper provides a short overview of the Seuss programming model and describes the main challenges in designing an efficient implementation of Seuss and in applying Seuss to large applications.
Year
DOI
Venue
1997
10.1109/PDSE.1997.596848
PDSE
Keywords
Field
DocType
concurrent program,doctor ordered,efficient implementation,concurrent programming,design knowledge,conflicting goal,better performance,seuss programming model,implementation designer,large application,seuss program,distributed programming,correctness,cloning,parallel programming,programming model,terminology,efficiency
File Transfer Protocol,Design knowledge,Programming language,Yarn,Programming paradigm,Terminology,Computer science,Correctness,Exploit,Concurrent computing
Conference
ISBN
Citations 
PageRank 
0-8186-8043-1
0
0.34
References 
Authors
6
4
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Lorenzo Alvisi12932166.23
Rajeev Joshi200.34
Calvin Lin300.34
Jayadev Misra43147771.78