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Chapter 5 NETWORK The NETWORK section of a GLIDER program describes the relationships among the subsystems and the code that simulates their behavior. In what follows the general rules to write this section and the way in which it is processed are described. 5.1 Dening a node The node has two parts, a heading part and a code part. The structure is: <heading> :: <code> 5.1.1 Heading This part declares the name, the type , the successors and the local variables. The heading has the following structure: <name> / <type> / <index range> / <list of successors> / <LABEL: <list of labels>> / <VAR <declarations of local variables>> / Items between // may be omitted <name> is an identier ( see Chapter 2) that indicates the name of the node. It is also the declaration of the node. <type> is a letter that designs the type of the node (See Chapter 1 and Chapter 4). If omitted the rst letter of the name is assumed to describe the type. <index range> is a range indicator of the form: 1 .. <positive integer>]. If omitted the node is assumed simple. <list of successors> is a list of node names. They are the nodes to which messages may be sent. Multiple nodes must have an index. If the list is omitted and the node needs a successor, the system tries to see if the following node is a feasible successor. If so, it will be the successor. Otherwise, an error condition occurs. <LABEL : <list of labels>>. If labels are used in the code, they must be declared here the list is formed by numbers or identiers separated by commas. The labels are local to the node and all must be used. <VAR <list of declarations of local variables>>. This is to declare local variables as in the VAR part of the section DECL (see 2.3). 49