| Rouaix, F. Caml Applets User Guide. INRIA Rocquencourt, Apr. 1996. |
.... different abstract levels [5, 4, 6] ffl Names are used in dynamic applications where they represent entry points for the sharing of information: dynamic linking that occurs at run time with shared libraries [13] used in a program, applets of WWW browsers in Java [31] or Caml Light [18, 28] correspond to code dynamically loaded through the access of specific parts of a WWW page. ffl In [25] Milner emphasizes naming as the key idea of the calculus [24] a model of distributed computing, ffl Finally, the object as record point of view [3] corresponds to a cartesian product where ....
....6.2 Dynamic and Distributed Incremental Construction of Programs We have recently seen the emergence of a new class of applications: distributed applications where the parts and the location of the applications are not necessary known at runtime. An example is given by the notion of applet [28, 30], introduced by the WWW browsers. An applet is a fragment of a program which is dynamically loaded, on demand, while retrieving data referring to this applet. The dynamic loading of fragment of programs enables the adding of functionalities, the modification of the loader, the enhancement of any ....
Rouaix, F. Caml Applets User Guide. INRIA Rocquencourt, Apr. 1996.
.... dioeerent abstract levels [10, 9, 11] ffl Names are used in dynamic applications where they represent entry points for the sharing of information: dynamic linking that occurs at run time with shared libraries [19] used in a program, iAppletsj of WWW browsers in Java [39] or Caml Light [37] correspond to code dynamically loaded through the access of speci c parts of a WWW page. ffl In [33] Milner emphasizes naming as the key idea of the calculus [32] a model of distributed computing. ffl Names are central issues in many data and program structuration mechanisms: the ....
....6.2 Dynamic and Distributed Incremental Construction of Programs We have recently seen the emergence of a new class of applications: distributed applications where the parts and the location of the applications are not necessary known at run time. An example is given by the notion of applet [37, 39], introduced by the WWW browsers. An applet is a fragment of a program which is dynamically loaded, on demand, while retrieving data referring to this applet. The dynamic loading of fragment of programs enables the adding of functionalities, the modi cation of the loader, the enhancement of any ....
Rouaix, F. Caml Applets User Guide. INRIA Rocquencourt, Apr. 1996.
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Rouaix, F. Caml Applets User Guide. INRIA Rocquencourt, Apr. 1996.
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