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LPAR
2007
Springer
14 years 6 months ago
Retractile Proof Nets of the Purely Multiplicative and Additive Fragment of Linear Logic
Proof nets are a parallel syntax for sequential proofs of linear logic, firstly introduced by Girard in 1987. Here we present and intrinsic (geometrical) characterization of proof...
Roberto Maieli
FSTTCS
2007
Springer
14 years 6 months ago
Closures and Modules Within Linear Logic Concurrent Constraint Programming
There are two somewhat contradictory ways of looking at modules in a given programming language. On the one hand, module systems are largely independent of the particulars of progr...
Rémy Haemmerlé, François Fage...
CSL
2007
Springer
14 years 6 months ago
From Proofs to Focused Proofs: A Modular Proof of Focalization in Linear Logic
Abstract. Probably the most significant result concerning cut-free sequent calculus proofs in linear logic is the completeness of focused proofs. This completeness theorem has a n...
Dale Miller, Alexis Saurin
CSL
2007
Springer
14 years 6 months ago
Focusing and Polarization in Intuitionistic Logic
A focused proof system provides a normal form to cut-free proofs that structures the application of invertible and non-invertible inference rules. The focused proof system of Andre...
Chuck Liang, Dale Miller
LICS
2007
IEEE
14 years 6 months ago
Resource modalities in game semantics
The description of resources in game semantics has never achieved the simplicity and precision of linear logic, because of a misleading conception: the belief that linear logic is...
Paul-André Melliès, Nicolas Tabareau
ICRA
2007
IEEE
124views Robotics» more  ICRA 2007»
14 years 6 months ago
Using Constrained Intuitionistic Linear Logic for Hybrid Robotic Planning Problems
— Synthesis of robot behaviors towards nontrivial goals often requires reasoning about both discrete and continuous aspects of the underlying domain. Existing approaches in build...
Uluc Saranli, Frank Pfenning
LICS
2009
IEEE
14 years 6 months ago
The Inverse Taylor Expansion Problem in Linear Logic
Linear Logic is based on the analogy between algebraic linearity (i.e. commutation with sums and scalar products) and the computer science linearity (i.e. calling inputs only once...
Michele Pagani, Christine Tasson