loading...
Self-Adjusting Computation
Turku, Finland July 13-July 17
DOI Bookmark: http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/LICS.2004.131961919th Annual IEEE Symposium on Logic i ...
 This Article 
 
PURCHASE ARTICLE: $0
HTML
 
 Share 
   
 Bibliographic References 
   
 Add to: 
 
Digg
Furl
Spurl
Blink
Simpy
Google
Del.icio.us
Y!MyWeb
 
 Search 
   
Robert Harper, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA
A static algorithm is one that computes the result of a query about the output for a single, fixed input. For example, a static sorting algorithm is one that takes as input a set of keys, and permits queries about the relative order of these keys according to some ordering relation. A dynamic, or incremental, algorithm is one that permits queries about the output to be interleaved with operations that incrementally modify the input. For example, a dynamic sorting algorithm is one that would permit insertion or deletion of keys to be interleaved with queries about their relative ordering.
Citation:
Robert Harper, "Self-Adjusting Computation," lics, pp.254-255, 19th Annual IEEE Symposium on Logic in Computer Science (LICS'04), 2004
Usage of this product signifies your acceptance of the Terms of Use.