communicating sequential processes

Summary

communicating sequential processes is a formal language^[1]. It draws 141 Wikipedia views per month (formal_language category, ranking #3 of 7).^[2]

Key Facts

• communicating sequential processes is credited with the discovery of Tony Hoare^[3].
• communicating sequential processes's instance of is recorded as formal language^[4].
• communicating sequential processes's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/01ksbf^[5].
• communicating sequential processes's Quora topic ID is recorded as Communicating-Sequential-Processes^[6].
• communicating sequential processes's Zhihu topic ID is recorded as 20034970^[7].
• communicating sequential processes's Dictionary of Algorithms and Data Structures ID is recorded as communseqpro^[8].
• communicating sequential processes's Dictionary of Algorithms and Data Structures ID is recorded as csp^[9].
• communicating sequential processes's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 155214134^[10].
• communicating sequential processes's OpenAlex ID is recorded as C155214134^[11].

Body

Works and Contributions

communicating sequential processes is credited with the discovery of Tony Hoare^[3].

Why It Matters

communicating sequential processes draws 141 Wikipedia views per month (formal_language category, ranking #3 of 7).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[12] It is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[13]

It has been cited as an influence by Go^[14], a programming language^[15], founded in 2009^[16]; occam^[17], a programming language^[18], founded in 1983^[19]; SPIN model checker^[20], an open-source software^[21], founded in 1989^[22]; Promela^[23], a modeling language^[24]; and Concurrent Euclid^[25], a programming language^[26], founded in 1980^[27].

FAQs

Who did communicating sequential processes influence?

communicating sequential processes has been cited as an influence by Go^[14], occam^[17], SPIN model checker^[20], and Promela^[23].