Titlebook: Data Types and Persistence; Malcolm P. Atkinson,Peter Buneman,Ronald Morrison Conference proceedings 1988 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelber

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Yilin Kang,Jian Li,Yong Liu,Weiping Wangre, and multiple views of program modules. Each example illustrates a different feature of object-oriented programming methodology. Collectively the examples serve both as an introduction to our database language and as a tutorial for object-oriented system programming.

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Wojciech Lesiński,Witold R. Rudnickior issue in such systems is preserving the consistency of on-line data in the presence of concurrency and hardware failures. In this paper we consider how to define and implement data objects that help provide this consistency.

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Tomasz M. Gwizdałła,Aleksandra Piecuchge is based on a heap memory management, with variable size elements and an incremental garbage collection, and it allows user control of failures and undo of updates. The interaction of these features is described and the approach adopted in the implementation now underway is discussed.

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Conference proceedings 1988ngs of a workshop held at the Appin in August 1985. The purpose of the Appin workshop was to focus on these two aspects: persistence and data types, and to bring together people from various disciplines who have thought about these problems. Particular topics of"interest include the design of type s

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A New Type-Checker for a Functional Languageome of the motivation behind the design of the type system, and a description of its relationship with other type systems. This is followed by a definition of the relation of ‘generality’ between Ponder types, and of the notion of type-validity of Ponder programs. An algorithm to determine whether a