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Proof-carrying code (PCC) is a technique that allows code consumers to check whether the code is safe to execute or not through a formal safety proof provided by the code producer. And a certifying compiler makes PCC practical by compiling annotated source code into low-level code and proofs. In this paper we present a certifying compiler for a subset of the C programming language, named Clike, with...
Transactional memory(TM) provides an easy-using and high-performance parallel programming model for multicore systems. It simplifies parallel programming by supporting that transactions appear to execute atomically and in isolation. Despite the large amount of recent works on various TM implementations, very little has been devoted to precisely guarantee that these implementations have implemented...
Proof-Carrying Code brings two big challenges to the research field of programming languages. One is to seek more expressive logics or type systems to specify or reason about the properties of low-level or high-level programs. The other is to study the technology of certifying compilation in which the compiler generates proofs for programs with annotations. This paper presents our progress in the...
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