Guava: A dialect of Java without data races
D.F. Bacon, Rob Strom, et al.
OOPSLA 2000
This paper describes algorithms for implementing a high-level programming model for synchronous distributed groupware applications. In this model, several application data objects may be atomically updated, and these objects automatically maintain consistency with their replicas using an optimistic algorithm. Changes to these objects may be optimistically or pessimistically observed by view objects by taking consistent snapshots. The algorithms for both update propagation and view notification are based upon optimistic guess propagation principles, adapted for fast commit by using primary copy replication techniques. The main contribution of the paper is the synthesis of these two algorithmic techniques - guess propagation and primary copy replication - for implementing a framework that is easy to program to and is well suited for the needs of groupware applications.
D.F. Bacon, Rob Strom, et al.
OOPSLA 2000
Rob Strom
IEEE Workshop on Experimental Distributed Systems 1990
Nayeem Islam, Andreas L. Prodromidis, et al.
ICDCS 1997
Guruduth Banavar, Tushar Chandra, et al.
ICDCS 1999