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This bibliography was originally compiled in association with my article Quantum Programming Languages: Survey and Bibliography (Mathematical Structures in Computer Science 16(4), 2006). Its original topic was quantum programming languages, but this has widened to include semantics of quantum computation and structural approaches to quantum computing. The complete bibliography as a BibTeX file is
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Below are links to home pages of researchers working on programming language theory, design, implementation, and related areas. Disclaimer: this list is not exhaustive! Please let me know if you would like to be added to this list, or if you would like an existing entry modified or deleted. Back to the language research page Related Pages The SEL-HPC list of home pages of functional language resea
As quantum computers become available to the general public, the need has arisen to train a cohort of quantum programmers, many of whom have been developing classical computer programs for most of their careers. While currently available quantum computers have less than 100 qubits, quantum computing hardware is widely expected to grow in terms of qubit count, quality, and connectivity. This review
Founder/CEO Pulumi ⢠Cloud, languages, and developer tools guy ⢠Eat, sleep, code, repeat Enough time has passed that I feel safe blogging about my prior project here at Microsoft, âMidori.â In the months to come, Iâll publish a dozen-or-so articles covering the most interesting aspects of this project, and my key take-aways. Midori was a research/incubation project to explore ways of innovating t
2017-08-28 :: Yoneda, coYoneda, category theory, compilers, closure conversion, math By: Max New The continuation-passing style transform (cps) and closure conversion (cc) are two techniques widely employed by compilers for functional languages, and have been studied extensively in the compiler correctness literature. Interestingly, typed versions of each can be proven to be equivalence preserving
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View PDF Abstract: The classical lambda calculus may be regarded both as a programming language and as a formal algebraic system for reasoning about computation. It provides a computational model equivalent to the Turing machine, and continues to be of enormous benefit in the classical theory of computation. We propose that quantum computation, like its classical counterpart, may benefit from a ve
1 Quantum Lambda Calculus Peter Selinger Dalhousie University, Canada BenoıÌt Valiron INRIA and EÌcole Polytechnique, LIX, Palaiseau, France. Abstract We discuss the design of a typed lambda calculus for quantum compu- tation. After a brief discussion of the role of higher-order functions in quantum information theory, we define the quantum lambda calculus and its operational semantics. Safety inv
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