C. Horstmann and G. Cornell, Core Java, volumes 1 and 2, Sun Microsystems Press, Prentice Hall, 2000.  Home/Search   Document Not in Database   Summary   Related Articles   Check

....cations, formulating a property of internal correctness, which is shown to be preserved under composition. Finally, we brie y review how the various concepts can be instantiated to several modeling techniques. More speci cally, we present a small case study using Petri nets to model Java threads [16], which is used as a running example also to illustrate an instantiation of our integration paradigm. For another, more detailed case study concerning a telephone service center we refer to [25] where the component concept for Petri nets in [25] can be considered as an instantiation of our ....

.... Components in the Framework of High Level Nets As a small case study and running example we will model a few aspects of the behaviour of threads in the programming language Java with algebraic high level Petri nets presented already in [11] An overview reference for Java threads is given in [16]. We use a notation where an algebraic high level net N consists of an algebraic signature N = S; OP;X) a N algebra AN and a Petri net, where each place pl has a type type(pl) 2 S, the in and outgoing arcs of a transition tr are inscribed with multisets of terms and a transition tr itself ....

C.S. Horstmann, and G. Cornell. Core Java 2. Volume II { Advanced Features. Sun Microsystems Press, Prentice Hall PTR (2000).

....Future work on SCA compliant software radios can focus on Java based implementations. The promise of Java is that it is the universal glue that connects users with information, whether that information comes from Web servers, databases, information providers, and any other imaginable source [42]. This capability satisfies the interoperability needs of software radios. Java s built in security and safety features, and its support for advanced programming tasks such as network programming, database connectivity, and multithreading make developing software radios much easier. The Java 2 ....

C. S. Horstmann and G. Cornell. Core Java 2. Volume I - Fundamentals. The Sun Microsystems Press, November 2000.

....techniques. Moreover, our transformation semantics is shown to be compositional. More precisely, we are able to show that the semantics of a system can be inferred from that of its components. In order to illustrate our concepts, we present in Sect. 3 a small case study where Java threads ([11]) are modeled by high level Petri nets. A larger case study concerning a component based telephone service center modeled by lowlevel Petri nets is given in [18] where the corresponding component concept is an instantiation of our generic framework. This and other kinds of instantiation are ....

....with Components in the Framework of High Level Nets As a small case study we will model a few aspects of the behaviour of threads in the programming language Java with algebraic high level Petri nets. For a larger case study we refer to [18] An overview reference for Java threads is given in [11]. We use a notation where an algebraic high level net N consists of an algebraic signature N = S; OP;X) with sorts S, operation symbols OP and variables X , a N algebra AN and a Petri net, where each place pl has a type type(pl) 2 S, the in and outgoing arcs of a transition tr are inscribed ....

Cay S. Horstmann, Gary Cornell. Core Java 2. Volume II { Advanced Features. Sun Microsystems Press, Prentice Hall PTR (2000).

....yield a machine code executable but a byte code file that can be interpreted by any browser implementing a Java Virtual Machine. This approach allows to reach an unprecedented level of compatibility between different operating systems (which is, in turn, the reason why Java has become so popular [4, 5, 2]) A very intriguing feature of applets is their ability to display images beyond the browser s bounds, a feature largely exploited by the attacks described in this paper. In a nutshell, our malicious applet will cover the browser s padlock area with the image of a closed padlock and, using the ....

C. Horstmann and G. Cornell, Core Java, volumes 1 and 2, Sun Microsystems Press, Prentice Hall, 2000.

....client application can integrate GIS CORBA objects into local datasets and create new GIS layers from local datasets. However, because of restrictions imposed by the Java security model, this is relatively difficult to accomplish. It involves running trusted applets signed by trusted servers [10]. A GIS built on our architecture is a standard compliant, integrated, interoperable system with minimal redundant functionality. Appendix A contains an example that demonstrates 4 aspects of the proposed architecture: Heterogeneous GIS applications (MapInfo and ArcView) can interoperate ....

C. S. Horstmann and G.Cornell, Core Java, Sun Microsystems Press, Palo Alto, Calif., 1998.

....implementing graphics. 2. class esl which is the JAVA interface to the board. This interface will be discussed in 9.2. 3. Xilinx JBits library, used to manipulate the FPGA bitstream. This is discussed in 9.3. A good introduction to the JAVA language as well as a language reference can be found in [20]. 9.1.2 GUI of the fixed length CAM The fixed length CAM user application gives access to all 128 entries of the CAM and changing adding entries can be done from the program itself, or by reading from a configuration file. The configuration of the CAM and the way it has been mapped on the LUTs ....

C. Horstmann, G. Cornell, Core JAVA 1.2 vol 1: Fundamentals, Sun Microsystems Press, 1999.

....should be available as a member of the class implementing the policy. We believe that availability of source code of a policy is important to instill confidence in its operation and its documentation. Policy manager The Deeds policy manager makes extensive use of the Java reflection mechanism [17]. This mechanism allows Java code to inspect and browse the structure of other classes. The policy manager uses reflection to: 1) identify methods that are to be used as handlers (they are declared public void and throw the GeneralSecurityException) 2) identify parameters and their types; 3) ....

C. Horstmann and G. Cornell. Core Java 1.1, volume I - Fundamentals. Sun Microsystems Press, third edition, 1997.

....of the constructs specified by that rule. Notice, we have chosen the C language function representation of the macro operations because the C language is the implementation language used in TICS. However, for portability reasons, in a future reimplementation of TICS we intend to use Java [HC97] as the implementation language. Then, macro operations will be transformed into Java classes. The mapping of the macro operations into C functions is carried out automatically by the TICS system. For that, the fixed part of the macro language (including the universal types, type constructors, and ....

C.S. Horstmann and G. Cornell. Core JAVA. Sun Microsystems Press, 1997.

....be available as a member of the class implementing the policy. We believe that availability of source code of a policy is important to instill confidence in its operation and its documentation. 4.2. 3 Policy manager The Deeds policy manager makes extensive use of the Java reflection mechanism [15]. This mechanism allows Java code to inspect and browse the structure of other classes. The policy manager uses reflection to: 1) identify methods that are to be used as handlers (they are declared public void and throw PolicyException) 2) identify parameters and their types; 3) initialize ....

C. Horstmann and G. Cornell. Core Java 1.1, volume I - Fundamentals. Sun Microsystems Press, third edition, 1997.

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C. Horstmann and G. Cornell, Core Java, volumes 1 and 2, Sun Microsystems Press, Prentice Hall, 2000.

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C. Horstmann and G. Cornell, Core Java, volumes 1 and 2, Sun Microsystems Press, Prentice Hall, 2000.

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C. Horstmann and G. Cornell, Core Java, volumes 1 and 2, Sun Microsystems Press, Prentice Hall, 2000.

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Horstman, C., Cornell, G. Core Java 2. Sun Microsystems press, vols. I and II, 2000

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C. Horstmann and G. Cornell, Core Java, volumes 1 and 2, Sun Microsystems Press, Prentice Hall, 2000.

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C. Horstmann and G. Cornell, Core Java, volumes 1 and 2, Sun Microsystems Press, Prentice Hall, 2000.

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C. Horstmann and G. Cornell. Core Java 1.1, volume I - Fundamentals. Sun Microsystems Press, third edition, 1997.

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C. S. Horstmann and G. Cornell, Core Java 2, Volume I: Fundamentals, Sun Microsystems Press, 6th edition, 2002.

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Cay S. Horstmann and Gary Cornell, Core Java, Sun Microsystems Press, 1999.

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