Algebraic Specification: Difference between revisions
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=== Pure Functional Programming and Specifications === | === Pure Functional Programming and Specifications === | ||
=== | === Development Practices === | ||
==== Capability Maturity ==== | |||
==== Software Design in a Social Context ==== | |||
== Researchers == | == Researchers == | ||
Revision as of 06:13, 22 July 2009
Algebraic specification [1][2][3] is a specific approach to the formal specification, prototyping, and general development of computer programs.
Overview
As an area of applied mathematics and computer science, algebraic specification addresses these concerns[1]:
- design of algebraic specification formalisms;
- application of algebraic specification techniques to the definition programming languages;
- generation of testable or executable prototypes from specifications.
Although there is also a branch of this topic which is more concentrated on theoretical computer than applications, the latter are the focus of this article.
Implementation
Algebraic specification Formalisms
Pure Functional Programming and Specifications
Development Practices
Capability Maturity
Software Design in a Social Context
Researchers
See also
Notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Bergstra, J. A.; B. Mahr (1989). Algebraic Specification. Academic Press. ISBN 0-201-41635-2.
- ↑ Ehrig, E.; J. Heering, J. Klint (1985). Algebraic Specification. EATCS Monographs on Theoretical Computer Science. 6. Springer-Vrlag.
- ↑ Wirsing, M. (1990). J. van Leeuwen (ed.). ed. Algebraic Specification. Handbook of Theoretical Computer Science. B. Elsevier. pp. 675–788.
