Separating Sessions Smoothly

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: Fowler, Simon, Kokke, Wen, Dardha, Ornela, Lindley, Sam, Morris, J. Garrett
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2021
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author Fowler, Simon
Kokke, Wen
Dardha, Ornela
Lindley, Sam
Morris, J. Garrett
author_facet Fowler, Simon
Kokke, Wen
Dardha, Ornela
Lindley, Sam
Morris, J. Garrett
contents This paper introduces Hypersequent GV (HGV), a modular and extensible core calculus for functional programming with session types that enjoys deadlock freedom, confluence, and strong normalisation. HGV exploits hyper-environments, which are collections of type environments, to ensure that structural congruence is type preserving. As a consequence we obtain an operational correspondence between HGV and HCP -- a process calculus based on hypersequents and in a propositions-as-types correspondence with classical linear logic (CLL). Our translations from HGV to HCP and vice-versa both preserve and reflect reduction. HGV scales smoothly to support Girard's Mix rule, a crucial ingredient for channel forwarding and exceptions.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2105_08996
institution arXiv
publishDate 2021
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Separating Sessions Smoothly
Fowler, Simon
Kokke, Wen
Dardha, Ornela
Lindley, Sam
Morris, J. Garrett
Programming Languages
This paper introduces Hypersequent GV (HGV), a modular and extensible core calculus for functional programming with session types that enjoys deadlock freedom, confluence, and strong normalisation. HGV exploits hyper-environments, which are collections of type environments, to ensure that structural congruence is type preserving. As a consequence we obtain an operational correspondence between HGV and HCP -- a process calculus based on hypersequents and in a propositions-as-types correspondence with classical linear logic (CLL). Our translations from HGV to HCP and vice-versa both preserve and reflect reduction. HGV scales smoothly to support Girard's Mix rule, a crucial ingredient for channel forwarding and exceptions.
title Separating Sessions Smoothly
topic Programming Languages
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2105.08996