This is the first book entirely dedicated to the problem ofmemory management in programming language implementation.Its originality stems from the diversity of languages andapproaches presented: functional programming, logicprogramming, object oriented programming, and parallel andsequential programming.The book contains 29 selected and refereed papers including3 survey papers, 4 on distributed systems, 4 on parallelism,4 on functional languages, 3 on logic programming languages,3 on object oriented languages, 3 on incremental garbagecollection, 2 on improving locality, 2 on massively parallelarchitectures, and an invited paper on the thermodynamics ofgarbage collection.The book provides a snapshot of the latest research in thedomain of memory management for high-level programminglanguage implementations.
Uniprocessor garbage collection techniques.- Collection schemes for distributed garbage.- Dynamic memory management for sequential logic programming languages.- Comprehensive and robust garbage collection in a distributed system.- Experience with a fault-tolerant garbage collector in a distributed lisp system.- Scalable distributed garbage collection for systems of active objects.- Distributed garbage collection of active objects with no global synchronisation.- Memory management for parallel tasks in shared memory.- Incremental multi-threaded garbage collection on virtually shared memory architectures.- Generational garbage collection for lazy graph reduction.- A conservative garbage collector with ambiguous roots for static typechecking languages.- An efficient implementation for coroutines.- An implementation of an applicative file system.- A compile-time memory-reuse scheme for concurrent logic programs.- Finalization in the collector interface.- Precompiling C++ for garbage collection.- GC-cooperative C++.- Dynamic revision of choice points during garbage collection in prolog [II/III].- Ecological memory management in a continuation passing prolog engine.- Replication-based incremental copying collection.- Atomic incremental garbage collection.- Incremental collection of mature objects.- Object type directed garbage collection to improve locality.- Allocation regions & implementation contracts.- A concurrent generational garbage collector for a parallel graph reducer.- Garbage collection in Aurora: An overview.- Collections and garbage collection.- Memory management and garbage collection of an extended common lisp system for massively parallel SIMD architecture.- NREVERSAL of fortune — The thermodynamics of garbage collection.
Uniprocessor garbage collection techniques.- Collection schemes for distributed garbage.- Dynamic memory management for sequential logic programming languages.- Comprehensive and robust garbage collection in a distributed system.- Experience with a fault-tolerant garbage collector in a distributed lisp system.- Scalable distributed garbage collection for systems of active objects.- Distributed garbage collection of active objects with no global synchronisation.- Memory management for parallel tasks in shared memory.- Incremental multi-threaded garbage collection on virtually shared memory architectures.- Generational garbage collection for lazy graph reduction.- A conservative garbage collector with ambiguous roots for static typechecking languages.- An efficient implementation for coroutines.- An implementation of an applicative file system.- A compile-time memory-reuse scheme for concurrent logic programs.- Finalization in the collector interface.- Precompiling C++ for garbage collection.- GC-cooperative C++.- Dynamic revision of choice points during garbage collection in prolog [II/III].- Ecological memory management in a continuation passing prolog engine.- Replication-based incremental copying collection.- Atomic incremental garbage collection.- Incremental collection of mature objects.- Object type directed garbage collection to improve locality.- Allocation regions & implementation contracts.- A concurrent generational garbage collector for a parallel graph reducer.- Garbage collection in Aurora: An overview.- Collections and garbage collection.- Memory management and garbage collection of an extended common lisp system for massively parallel SIMD architecture.- NREVERSAL of fortune - The thermodynamics of garbage collection.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Uniprocessor garbage collection techniques.- Collection schemes for distributed garbage.- Dynamic memory management for sequential logic programming languages.- Comprehensive and robust garbage collection in a distributed system.- Experience with a fault-tolerant garbage collector in a distributed lisp system.- Scalable distributed garbage collection for systems of active objects.- Distributed garbage collection of active objects with no global synchronisation.- Memory management for parallel tasks in shared memory.- Incremental multi-threaded garbage collection on virtually shared memory architectures.- Generational garbage collection for lazy graph reduction.- A conservative garbage collector with ambiguous roots for static typechecking languages.- An efficient implementation for coroutines.- An implementation of an applicative file system.- A compile-time memory-reuse scheme for concurrent logic programs.- Finalization in the collector interface.- Precompiling C++ for garbage collection.- GC-cooperative C++.- Dynamic revision of choice points during garbage collection in prolog [II/III].- Ecological memory management in a continuation passing prolog engine.- Replication-based incremental copying collection.- Atomic incremental garbage collection.- Incremental collection of mature objects.- Object type directed garbage collection to improve locality.- Allocation regions & implementation contracts.- A concurrent generational garbage collector for a parallel graph reducer.- Garbage collection in Aurora: An overview.- Collections and garbage collection.- Memory management and garbage collection of an extended common lisp system for massively parallel SIMD architecture.- NREVERSAL of fortune ¿ The thermodynamics of garbage collection.
Klappentext
This is the first book entirely dedicated to the problem of
memory management in programming language implementation.
Its originality stems from the diversity of languages and
approaches presented: functional programming, logic
programming, object oriented programming, and parallel and
sequential programming.
The book contains 29 selected and refereed papers including
3 survey papers, 4 on distributed systems, 4 on parallelism,
4 on functional languages, 3 on logic programming languages,
3 on object oriented languages, 3 on incremental garbage
collection, 2 on improving locality, 2 on massively parallel
architectures, and an invited paper on the thermodynamics of
garbage collection.
The book provides a snapshot of the latest research in the
domain of memory management for high-level programming
language implementations.
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