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KalmanKeri (talk | contribs) (→Terms) |
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The following example fails because synchronisation cannot occur between different atoms. | The following example fails because synchronisation cannot occur between different atoms. | ||
<math>a^+ . s \rhd b^- . t = \ | <math>a^+ . s \rhd b^- . t = \bot</math> | ||
If any of the arguments is a choice, each fork of the left side is paired with each fork of the right side. | If any of the arguments is a choice, each fork of the left side is paired with each fork of the right side. | ||
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==== Pipe and Unix pipelines ==== | ==== Pipe and Unix pipelines ==== | ||
A [[Wikipedia:Pipeline_(Unix)|pipeline]] in Unix shell programming is a good analogy for the pipe combinator. Piped programs execute concurrently. | A [[Wikipedia:Pipeline_(Unix)|pipeline]] in Unix shell programming is a good analogy for the pipe combinator. Piped programs execute concurrently. In <math>P1 | P2</math> it cannot occur that the output of <math>P1</math> directly reaches the output of the pipeline. | ||
Unix processes can handle more than one input and output streams, but only the standard input and output streams are passed on through the pipe. | |||
==== Recognition and interpretation ==== | ==== Recognition and interpretation ==== | ||
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