| D. Miller. Higher-order quantification and proof search. In Proceedings of the AMAST confrerence, LNCS. Springer, 2002. |
....for #, #, and # conversions are assumed, although no other equations on the type data are assumed. As 3 is customary with typed incorporating # terms, # is assumed since there seems to be no good reason to distinguish, say, the encryption key k form the expression (#w. kw) As discussed in [25], higher order quantification can add greatly to the expressive strength of specification, but when done carefully, it does not need to add to the complexity of proof search. The remaining constructor for the type data is # of type data) data and this is used to coerce an encryption key ....
D. Miller. Higher-order quantification and proof search. In H. Kirchner and C. Ringeissen, editors, Proceedings of AMAST 2002.
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D. Miller. Higher-order quantification and proof search. In Proceedings of the AMAST confrerence, LNCS. Springer, 2002.
No context found.
D. Miller. Higher-order quantification and proof search. In Proceedings of the AMAST confrerence, LNCS. Springer, 2002.
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