CLU reference manual
Fault Tolerant Operating Systems
ACM Computing Surveys (CSUR)
High level programming for distributed computing
Communications of the ACM
Communications of the ACM
Advances in Computer Architecture
Advances in Computer Architecture
Object-based computer architecture
ACM SIGARCH Computer Architecture News
A hardware implementation of capability-based addressing
ACM SIGARCH Computer Architecture News
Retrospective on high-level language computer architecture
ISCA '80 Proceedings of the 7th annual symposium on Computer Architecture
Data structure architectures - a major operational principle
ISCA '78 Proceedings of the 5th annual symposium on Computer architecture
The Cambridge CAP computer and its protection system
SOSP '77 Proceedings of the sixth ACM symposium on Operating systems principles
A MACHINE ARCHITECTURE TO SUPPORT AN OBJECT-ORIENTED LANGUAGE
A MACHINE ARCHITECTURE TO SUPPORT AN OBJECT-ORIENTED LANGUAGE
The structure of directly executed languages: a new theory of interpretive system design
The structure of directly executed languages: a new theory of interpretive system design
The design of an object oriented architecture
ISCA '84 Proceedings of the 11th annual international symposium on Computer architecture
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An important strategy to enhance both the reliability and performance of high-level program execution is to have computer architecture provided with the mechanisms, such as i) to address information in a unified manner regardless of the structure and/or of the size of information objects, and ii) to dynamically check the eligibility of information accesses. This paper firstly gives the foundation for such abstraction mechanisms through examining the semantic structure of information objects. Information is hereby formalized as a set of relations between an access and the entity that is accessed. The relations are hierarchically classified into four categories, each of which associates to the corresponding level of abstraction. Object-oriented architecture which reflects this hierarchical classification directly in its storage organization is then proposed. This architecture is called the abstract storage architecture. Issues in designing the abstract storage architecture are described. The effectiveness of such architecture is concluded from the view points of both the implementation of existing high-level languages and the design of future high-level languages.