udging by the looks of the two parties, the marriage between concurrent computation and object-oriented programming-a union much desired by practitioners in such fields as telecommunications, highperformance computing, banking and operating systems--appears easy enough to arrange. This appearance, however, is deceptive: the problem is a hard one. This article points the way toward a pos,;ible solution. The precise problem examined here is restricted to:
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Bertrand Meyer (1993) studied this question.
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