10 resultados para Assen, Cornelis Jacobus, 1788-1859.

em Boston University Digital Common


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Digitized from a letter in the Drew University Methodist Collection. 1 Item (2 p.); 17 x 20 cm

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University of Pretoria / Dissertation / Department of Church History and Church Policy / Advised by Prof J W Hofmeyr

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Sermon by William Fairfield Warren.

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http://www.archive.org/details/somebyproductsof013993mbp

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$u http://books.google.com/books?vid=OCLC02623863&id=mQz8gPn0et8C&a_sbrr=1 View book via Google

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http://www.archive.org/details/spanishpioneersa009682mbp

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http://www.archive.org/details/socialaspectsoff013484mbp

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Published version of the Keynote address at "Struggle, Faith and Vision: Celebrating Women in the United Methodist Tradition, 1788 to Today," March 9, 2007, Nashville, Tennessee.

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In a recent paper (Changes in Web Client Access Patterns: Characteristics and Caching Implications by Barford, Bestavros, Bradley, and Crovella) we performed a variety of analyses upon user traces collected in the Boston University Computer Science department in 1995 and 1998. A sanitized version of the 1995 trace has been publicly available for some time; the 1998 trace has now been sanitized, and is available from: http://www.cs.bu.edu/techreports/1999-011-usertrace-98.gz ftp://ftp.cs.bu.edu/techreports/1999-011-usertrace-98.gz This memo discusses the format of this public version of the log, and includes additional discussion of how the data was collected, how the log was sanitized, what this log is and is not useful for, and areas of potential future research interest.

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We present a type inference algorithm, in the style of compositional analysis, for the language TRAFFIC—a specification language for flow composition applications proposed in [2]—and prove that this algorithm is correct: the typings it infers are principal typings, and the typings agree with syntax-directed type checking on closed flow specifications. This algorithm is capable of verifying partial flow specifications, which is a significant improvement over syntax-directed type checking algorithm presented in [3]. We also show that this algorithm runs efficiently, i.e., in low-degree polynomial time.