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ICCAD'98</i>, 						<dd>November 1998. 					</dl>				</td>			</tr>			<tr>				<td bgcolor="#ff8888" valign="top"><!--1st col-->					&nbsp; 					<center>						<p><a href="http://www.cs.washington.edu/research/lis/papers/pdf/chou-iccad98sub.pdf"><font size="-1"><img src="pdf-icon.gif" border="0"><br>						PDF 3.0<br>						(310K)</font></a><font size="-1"> <br>						<a href="http://www.cs.washington.edu/research/lis/papers/postscript/chou-iccad98sub.ps"><br>						<img src="ps-icon.gif" border="0"><br>						postscript(1MB)</a></font> </center>				</td>				<td valign="top"><!-- 2nd col -->					<font size="-1">In traditional distributed embedded system designs, control information is often replicated across several processes and kept coherent by application-specific mechanisms. Consequently, processes cannot be reused in a new system without tailoring the code to deal with the new system's control information. The <em>modal process framework</em> provides a high-level way to specify the coherence of replicated control information independently of the behavior of the processes. Thus multiple processes can be composed without internal tailoring and without suffering from errors common in lower-level specification styles. This paper serves two purposes: to describe the synthesis of the <em>mode manager</em>, the runtime code that maintains control information coherence and to describe the semantics of modal process interaction. </font>					<dl>						<dt>&nbsp; 					</dl>				</td>			</tr>		</table><!--   this is a template for the footer.  It just echoes the   last modification date and has a link back to Chinook.-->		<hr>		<address>Last modified on Monday, 07-Sep-1998 19:20:43 PDT		</address>	</body></html>ÿ