Designing distributed applications with mobile code paradigms
Antonio Carzaniga, Gian Pietro Picco, Giovanni Vigna
Abstract
Open-access reader
Antonio Carzaniga, Gian Pietro Picco, Giovanni Vigna
Abstract
Open-access reader
Large scale distributed systems are becoming of paramount importance, due to the evolution of technology and to the interest of market.Their development, however, is not yet supported by a sound technological and methodological background, as the results developed for small size distributed systems often do not scale up.Recently, mobile code languages (MCLs) have been proposed as a technological answer to the problem.In this work, we abstract away from the details of these languages by deriving design paradigms exploiting code mobility that are independent of any particular technology.We present such design paradigms, together with a discussion of their features, their application domain, and some hints about the selection of the correct paradigm for a given distributed application.
OpenAlex reports 298 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Large scale distributed systems are becoming of paramount importance, due to the evolution of technology and to the interest of market.Their development, however, is not yet supported by a sound technological and methodological background, as the results developed for small size distributed systems often do not scale up.Recently, mobile code languages (MCLs) have been proposed as a technological answer to the problem.In this work, we abstract away from the details of these languages by deriving design paradigms exploiting code mobility that are independent of any particular technology.We present such design paradigms, together with a discussion of their features, their application domain, and some hints about the selection of the correct paradigm for a given distributed application.
Key concepts: Citation, Code (set theory), Art history, Humanities, Art, Computer science, World Wide Web, Programming language