The Inheritance Anomaly: Ten years after


Milicia, G. and Sassone, V. (2004) The Inheritance Anomaly: Ten years after. In, 19th ACM Symposium on Applied Computing, SAC'04. ACM Press, 1267-1274.

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Description/Abstract

The term inheritance anomaly was coined in 1993 by Matsuoka and Yonezawa [15] to refer to the problems arising by the coexistence of inheritance and concurrency in concurrent object oriented languages (COOLs). The quirks arising by such combination have been observed since the early eighties, when the first experimental COOLs were designed [3]. In the nineties COOLs turned from research topic to widely used tools in the everyday programming practice, see e.g. the Java [9] experience. This expository paper extends the survey presented in [15] to account for new and widely used COOLs, most notably Java and C

Item Type: Conference or Workshop Item (Paper)
ISBNs: 1581138121
Keywords: inheritance anomaly, concurrent object oriented languages, Java, C#
Divisions: Faculty of Physical and Applied Science > Electronics and Computer Science > Web & Internet Science
Item ID: 262297
Date Deposited: 11 Apr 2006
Last Modified: 02 Mar 2012 11:58
Contributors: Milicia, G. (Author)
Sassone, V. (Author)
Date: 2004
Status: Published
Publisher: ACM Press
Further Information:Google Scholar
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/262297

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