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Elements of Distributed Algorithms: Modeling and Analysis with Petri Nets Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1998 Edition
Author(s): Wolfgang Reisig (Author)
- Publisher: Springer
- Publication Date: December 9, 2010
- Edition: Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1998
- Language: English
- Print length: 314 pages
- ISBN-10: 364208303X
- ISBN-13: 9783642083037
Book Description
Distributed algorithms, essential to networks of all kinds, are presented using the highly intuitive and technically elegant Petri net technique in this text for students and practitioners. A variety of distributed algorithms are presented, and proven correct using temporal logic.
Editorial Reviews
From the Back Cover
Distributed Computing is rapidly becoming the principal computing paradigm in diverse areas of computing, communication, and control. Processor clusters, local and wide area networks, and the information highway evolved a new kind of problems which can be solved with distributed algorithms.
In this textbook a variety of distributed algorithms are presented independently of particular programming languages or hardware, using the graphically suggestive technique of Petri nets which is both easy to comprehend intuitively and formally rigorous. By means of temporal logic the author provides surprisingly simple yet powerful correctness proofs for the algorithms.
The scope of the book ranges from distributed control and synchronization of two sites up to algorithms on any kind of networks. Numerous examples show that description and analysis of distributed algorithms in this framework are intuitive and technically transparent.
In this textbook a variety of distributed algorithms are presented independently of particular programming languages or hardware, using the graphically suggestive technique of Petri nets which is both easy to comprehend intuitively and formally rigorous. By means of temporal logic the author provides surprisingly simple yet powerful correctness proofs for the algorithms.
The scope of the book ranges from distributed control and synchronization of two sites up to algorithms on any kind of networks. Numerous examples show that description and analysis of distributed algorithms in this framework are intuitive and technically transparent.
