L3-internship-report/report.tex

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% Custom packages
\usepackage{leftrule_theorems}
\usepackage{my_listings}
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\usepackage{math}
\usepackage{concurgames}

\newcommand{\qtodo}[1]{\colorbox{orange}{\textcolor{blue}{#1}}}
\newcommand{\todo}[1]{\colorbox{orange}{\qtodo{\textbf{TODO:} #1}}}

\author{Théophile \textsc{Bastian}, supervised by Glynn \textsc{Winskel}
	and Pierre \textsc{Clairambault} \\
	\begin{small}Cambridge University\end{small}}
\title{Internship report\\Concurrent games as event structures}
\date{June-July 2016}

\begin{document}
\maketitle

\todo{abstract}

\tableofcontents

\section{Introduction}

Game semantics are a kind of operational semantics in which a program's
behaviour is abstracted as a two-players game, in which Player plays for the
program and Opponent plays for the environment of the program (the user, the
operating system, \ldots). The execution of a program, in this formalism, is
then represented as a succession of moves. For instance, the user pressing a
key on the keyboard would be a move of Opponent, to which Player could react by
triggering the corresponding action (\eg{} adding the corresponding letter in a
text field).

Game semantics emerged mostly with~\cite{hyland2000pcf}
and~\cite{abramsky2000pcf}, independently establishing a fully-abstract model
for PCF using game semantics, while ``classic'' semantics had failed to provide
a fully-abstract, reasonable and satisfying model. But this field mostly gained
in notoriety with the development of techniques to capture additional
programming languages constructions, among which references
handling~\cite{abramsky1996linearity}, followed by higher-order
references~\cite{abramsky1998references}, allowing to model languages with side
effects; or exception handling~\cite{laird2001exceptions}. Until then, the
field has been deeply explored, providing a wide range of such constructions in
the literature.

A success of game semantics is to provide \emph{compositional} and
\emph{syntax-free} semantics. \qtodo{why?}

\section{Existing work}

My work is set in the context of a wider theory, the basics of which are
necessary to understand properly what follows. It is the purpose of this
section to bring light upon this theory.

The general work of the team I was working in could be described as
``concurrent games as event structures'', that is, using the \textit{event
structures} formalism to describe concurrent games, instead of the more
traditional approach of \emph{tree-like games} (``Player plays $A$, then
Opponent plays $B$, thus reaching the configuration $A \cdot B$'').

\subsection{Informal approach}

The traditional approach to concurrent games is to represent them as
\emph{tree-like games}. If the considered game consists in three moves, namely
$A$, $B$ and $C$, where $A$ can be played by Opponent and the others by Player
\emph{after} Opponent has played $A$, that means that the states of the game
will be $\epsilon$, $A$, $A \cdot B$ and $A \cdot C$, which corresponds to the
game tree

\[
	\begin{tikzpicture}
		\node (1) [ellipse] {A} ;
		\node (2) [below left of=1, ellipse] {B};
		\node (3) [below right of=1, ellipse] {C};

		\path [->]
			(1) edge (2)
				edge (3);
	\end{tikzpicture}
\]

This can of course be used to describe much larger games, and is often useful
to reason concurrently, since the causal histories appear clearly: the possible
states of the game can be read easily by concatenating the events that are on a
same branch.

But it also has the major drawback of growing exponentially in size: let us
consider a game in which Opponent must play $A$ and $B$ in no particular order
before Player can play $C$. The corresponding tree-like game would be
\[
	\begin{tikzpicture}
		\node (11) {$A_1$};
		\node (21) [below of=11] {$B_1$};
		\node (31) [below of=21] {$C_1$};
		\node (22) [right of=11] {$B_2$};
		\node (12) [below of=22] {$A_2$};
		\node (32) [below of=12] {$C_2$};

		\path [->]
			(11) edge (21)
			(21) edge (31)
			(22) edge (12)
			(12) edge (32);
	\end{tikzpicture}
\]

This problem motivated the (still marginal) introduction of \emph{event
structures} as a formalism to describe such games. Informally, an event
structure is a partial order $\leq$ on \emph{events} (here, the game's moves),
alongside with a \emph{consistency} relation.

The relation $e_1 \leq e_2$ means that $e_1$ must have been played before $e_2$
can be played, while the consistency relation states which events can occur
together in a same game. For instance, the previous game would have all its
events consistent with one another and its Hasse diagram would look like
\[
	\begin{tikzpicture}
		\node (1) {A};
		\node (2) [right of=1] {B};
		\node (3) [below left of=1, below right of=2] {C};
		\path[->]
			(1) edge (3)
			(2) edge (3);
	\end{tikzpicture}
\]

\subsection{Event structures}

\begin{definition}[event structure]
	An \emph{event structure}~\cite{winskel1986event} is a pair
	$(E, \leq_E, \con_E)$, where $E$ is a
	set of \emph{events}, $\leq_E$ is a partial order on $E$ and
	$\con_E \subseteq \powerset_F(E)$ is a set of \emph{consistent events}.

	The partial order $\leq_E$ naturally induces a binary relation $\edgeArrow$
	over $E$ that is defined as the transitive reduction of $\leq_E$.
\end{definition}

In this context, the right intuition of event structures is a set of events
that can occur, the players' moves, alongside with a partial order stating that
a given move cannot occur before another move, and a consistency relation
indicating whether a given set of moves can occur in the same instance of the
game.

The consistency relation is often replaced by a weaker \emph{conflict} binary
relation $\confl$ indicating that two events cannot occur together.

During this internship, my work was essentially carried on event structures
without conflicts. Thus, the consistency set is not relevant and will be
omitted in what follows, but one can refer to~\cite{castellan2016concurrent}
for the corresponding constructions with consistency sets.

Event structures are often represented as a directed acyclic graph (DAG)
where the vertices are the elements of $E$ and the edges are the transitive
reduction of $\leq_E$; onto which the conflict relation is superimposed.

\begin{definition}[event structure with polarities]
	An \emph{event structure with polarities} (\textit{ESP}) is an event
	structure $(E, \leq_E, \rho)$, where $\rho : E \to \set{+,-}$ is a
	function associating a \emph{polarity} to each event.
\end{definition}

In order to model games, this is used to represent whether a move is to be
played by Player or Opponent.

\begin{definition}[configuration]
	A \emph{configuration} of an ESP $A$ is a subset $X \subseteq A$
	that is \emph{down-closed}, \ie{} $\forall x \in X, \forall e \in E_A,
	e \leq_A x \implies e \in X$.

	$\config(A)$ is the set of configurations of $A$.
\end{definition}

A configuration can thus be seen as a valid state of the game. $\config(A)$
plays a major role in definitions and proofs on games and strategies.

\begin{notation}
	For $x,y \in \config(A)$, $x \forkover{e} y$ states that $y = x \cup
	\set{e}$ (and that both are valid configurations). It is also possible to
	write $x \forkover{e}$, stating that $x \cup \set{e} \in \config(A)$, or $x
	\fork y$.
\end{notation}

\subsection{Concurrent games}

\begin{definition}[game]
	A \emph{game} $A$ is an event structure with polarities. \\
	The dual game $A^\perp$ is the game $A$ where all the polarities in
	$\rho$ have been reversed.
\end{definition}

For instance, one could imagine a game modeling the user interface of a coffee
machine: Player is the coffee machine, while Opponent is a user coming to buy a
drink.

\begin{example}[Coffee machine]
	In this example (and all the following), a red-circled node has a negative
	polarity, while a green-circled one has a positive polarity.

	Here, the game has only events, but no edges: nothing in the rules of the
	game constrains the program to behave in a certain way, only its
	\emph{strategy} will do that.

	\smallskip

	\includedot[scale=0.9]{coffeemachine.game}
	\captionof{figure}{Coffee machine game}

	The user can insert a coin, ask for a coffee or ask for a tea. The coffee
	machine can deliver a coffee or deliver a tea.
\end{example}

\begin{definition}[pre-strategy]
	A \emph{pre-strategy} $\sigma: S \to A$ is a total map of ESPs, where
	$A$ is the game on which the strategy plays, such that
	\begin{enumerate}[(i)]
		\item $\forall x \in \config(S), \sigma(x) \in \config(A)$;
		\item \textit{(local injectivity)} $\forall s,s' \in \config(S),
			\sigma(s) = \sigma(s') \implies s = s'$;
		\item $\forall s \in S, \rho_A(\sigma(s)) = \rho_S(s)$
	\end{enumerate}
\end{definition}

\begin{example}[Coffee machine, cont.]
	Let's now define a possible \emph{pre-strategy} for our coffee machine
	example.

	\smallskip

	\begin{centering}
	\includedot{coffeemachine.strat}
	\captionof{figure}{Coffee machine strategy}
	\end{centering}

	This pre-strategy makes sense: the coffee machine software waits for the
	user to both put a coin and press ``coffee'' before delivering a coffee,
	and same goes for tea. Though, what happens if the user inserts a coin and
	presses \emph{both} buttons at the same time? Here, the coffee machine can
	dispense both drinks. This behavior is surely unwanted: one should add a
	conflict relation between coffee and tea, to ensure that only one of the
	two drinks can be dispensed.  \end{example}

\begin{definition}[strategy]
	A \emph{strategy} is a pre-strategy $\sigma : S \to A$ that
	``behaves well'', \ie{} that is
	\begin{enumerate}[(i)]
		\item\label{def:receptive}
			\textit{receptive}: for all $x \in \config(A)$ \st{}
			$\sigma(x) \forkover{e^-}$, $\exists! s \in S : \sigma(s) = a$;

		\item\label{def:courteous}
			\textit{courteous}: $\forall x \edgeArrow x' \in S,
			(\rho(x),\rho(x')) \neq (-,+) \implies
			\sigma(x) \edgeArrow \sigma(x')$.
	\end{enumerate}
\end{definition}

(\ref{def:receptive}) captures the idea that we should not force Opponent not to
play one of its moves, while~(\ref{def:courteous}) states that unless a
dependency relation is imposed by the games' rules, one can only make one of
its moves depend on an Opponent move.

\subsection{Operations on games and strategies}

\todo{intro}

In this whole section, $E$ and $F$ denotes ESPs, $A$ and $B$ denotes games,
$\sigma: S \to A$ and $\tau: T \to B$ denotes strategies.

\begin{definition}[Parallel composition]
	The \emph{parallel composition} $E \parallel F$ of two ESPs is an ESP
	whose events are $\left(\set{0} \times E\right) \cup \left(\set{1} \times
	F\right)$ (the disjoint tagged union of the events of $E$ and $F$), and
	whose partial order is $\leq_E$ on $E$ and $\leq_F$ on $F$, with no
	relation between elements of $E$ and $F$.

	One can then naturally expand this definition to games (by preserving
	polarities) and to strategies.
\end{definition}

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

\section{Implementation of deterministic concurrent games}

\hfill\href{https://github.com/tobast/cam-strategies/}
	{\includegraphics[height=2em]{github32.png}~\raisebox{0.5em}{Github
	repository}}

\vspace{1em}

The first part of my internship mostly consisted --- apart from understanding
the bibliography and the underlying concepts --- in the implementation of
operations on \emph{deterministic} concurrent games, that is, concurrent games
as event structures without conflicts. The work had to be done from scratch, as
no one implemented this before.

This implementation aims to provide
\begin{enumerate}[(i)]
	\item a --- more or less --- convenient way to input games/strategies;
	\item basic operations over those games and strategies: parallel
		composition, pullback, interaction, composition, copycat, \ldots;
	\item a clean display as a Dot graph.
\end{enumerate}

\subsection{Structures}

The implementation aims to stay as close as possible to the mathematical model,
while still providing quite efficient operations.

As we do not handle non-determinism, an event structure can be easily
represented as a DAG in memory. The actual representation that was chosen is a
set of nodes, each containing (as well as a few other information) a list of
incoming and outgoing edges.

A \emph{game} is, in the literature, a simple ESP\@. However, to provide
interaction and composition operations, we have to somehow keep track of the
parallel compositions that were used to reach this game: if the user wants to
compose strategies on $A \strParallel B$ and $B \strParallel C$, we have to
remember that those games were indeed parallel compositions of the right games,
and not just a set where the events from, \eg, $A$ and $B$ are mixed. \\
This information is kept in a tree, whose leaves are the base games that were
put in parallel, and whose nodes represent a parallel composition operation.

Finally, a \emph{strategy} consists in a game and an ESP (the strategy itself),
plus a map from the nodes of the strategy to the nodes of the game.  This
structure is really close to the mathematical definition of a strategy, and yet
is only a lesser loss in efficiency.

\subsection{Operations}

The usual operations on games and strategies, namely \emph{parallel
composition}, \emph{pullback}, \emph{interaction} and \emph{composition} are
implemented in a very modular way: each operation is implemented in a functor,
whose arguments are the other operations it makes use of, each coming with its
signature. Thus, one can simply \lstocaml{open Operations.Canonical} to use the
canonical implementation, or define its own implementation, build it into an
\lstocaml{Operations} module (which has only a few lines of code) and then
open it. This is totally transparent to the user, who can use the same infix
operators.

\subsubsection{Parallel composition}

While the usual construction (\cite{castellan2016concurrent}) involves defining
the events of $A \strParallel B$ as ${\set{0} \times A} \cup {\set{1}
\times B}$, the parallel composition of two strategies is here simply
represented as the union of both event structures, while altering the
composition tree.

\subsubsection{Pullback}

Given two strategies on the same game, the pullback operation attempts to
extract a ``common part'' of those two strategies. Intuitively, the pullback of
two strategies is ``what happens'' if those two strategies play together.

The approach that was implemented (and that is used as
\lstocaml{Pullback.Canonical}) is a \emph{bottom-up} approach: iteratively, the
algorithm looks for an event that has no dependencies in both strategies, adds
it and removes the satisfied dependencies.\\
One could also imagine a \emph{top-bottom} approach, where the algorithm starts
working on the merged events of both strategies, then looks for causal loops
and removes every event involved.

\subsubsection{Interaction}

Once the previous operations are implemented, \emph{interaction} is easily
defined as in the literature (\cite{castellan2016concurrent}) and nearly is a
one-liner.

\subsubsection{Composition}

Composition is also quite easy to implement, given the previous operations. The
only difficulty is that hiding the central part means computing the new
$\edgeArrow$ relation (that is the transitive reduction of $\leq$), which means
computing the transitive closure of the interaction, hiding the central part
and then computing the transitive reduction of the DAG\@.

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
\section{Linear lambda-calculus}

Concurrent games can be used as a model of lambda-calculus.  To keep the
strategies finite and to avoid non-determinism, and to have a somehow easier
approach, one can use concurrent games as a model of \emph{linear}
lambda-calculus, that is, a variant of the simply-typed lambda-calculus where
each variable in the environment can and must be used exactly once.

\subsection{Definition}

The linear lambda calculus we use has the same syntax as the usual simply-typed
lambda calculus with type annotations and tensor product:

\begin{minipage}[t]{0.60\textwidth}
	\begin{center}Terms\end{center}\vspace{-1em}
	\begin{align*}
		t,u,\ldots :\eqdef~&x \in \mathbb{V} & \text{(variable)}\\
		\vert~&t~u & \text{(application)}\\
		\vert~&\lambda x^A \cdot t & \text{(abstraction)}\\
		\vert~&t \tens u & \text{(tensor)} \\
		\vert~&\text{let }x,y=z\text{~in }t & \text{(tensor elimination)}
	\end{align*}
\end{minipage} \hfill \begin{minipage}[t]{0.35\textwidth}
	\begin{center}Types\end{center}\vspace{-1em}
	\begin{align*}
		A,B,\ldots :\eqdef~&\alpha & \text{(base type)} \\
		\vert~&A \linarrow B & \text{(linear arrow)}\\
		\vert~&A \Tens B & \text{(tensor)}
	\end{align*}
\end{minipage}

\medskip

Only the following typing rules differ from the usual rules and are worth
noting:

\begin{minipage}{0.4\textwidth} \begin{equation}
	\tag{\textit{Ax}}
	\frac{~}{x : A \vdash x : A}
	\label{typ:llam:ax}
\end{equation} \end{minipage} \hfill
\begin{minipage}{0.5\textwidth} \begin{align}
	\tag{\textit{App}}
	\frac{\Gamma \vdash t : A \linarrow B \quad
	\Delta \vdash u : A}
		{\Gamma,\Delta \vdash t~u : B}
	\label{typ:llam:app}
\end{align} \end{minipage}

\medskip

Note that in~(\ref{typ:llam:ax}), the left part is $x : A$ and not (as usual)
$\Gamma, x:A$. This ensures that each defined variable present in the
environment will be used. The implicit condition $\Gamma \cap \Delta =
\emptyset$ in~(\ref{typ:llam:app}) ensures that each defined variable will be
used at most once.

The terms can then be interpreted as strategies through the $\seman{\cdot}$
operator defined as in figure~\ref{fig:llam:interp}. The $\ominus$ stands for a
game whose only event is negative. The interpretation operator maps a type to a
game and a term to a strategy playing on the game associated to its type, put
in parallel with its environment's dual. For instance, if $x:A \vdash t:B$, the
strategy $\seman{t}$ will play on $\seman{A}^\perp \parallel \seman{B}$.

This explains the definition of $\seman{\lambda x^A \cdot t}$: $\seman{t}$
plays on $\seman{A}^\perp \parallel \seman{B}$, same as $\seman{\lambda x^A
\cdot t}$.

\begin{figure}
	\begin{minipage}[t]{0.45\textwidth} \begin{align*}
		\seman{x^A} &\eqdef \cc_{\seman{A}} \\
		\seman{t^{A \linarrow B}~u^{A}} &\eqdef
			\cc_{A \linarrow B} \strComp \left( \seman{t} \parallel \seman{u}
			\right) \\
		\seman{\lambda x^A \cdot t} &\eqdef \seman{t} \\
		\seman{t \tens u} &\eqdef \seman{t} \parallel \seman{u}
	\end{align*} \end{minipage} \hfill
	\begin{minipage}[t]{0.45\textwidth} \begin{align*}
		\seman{\alpha} &\eqdef \ominus \\
		\seman{A \linarrow B} &\eqdef \seman{A}^\perp \parallel \seman{B} \\
		\seman{A \Tens B} &\eqdef \seman{A} \parallel \seman{B}
	\end{align*}\end{minipage}
	\caption{Interpretation of linear lambda calculus}\label{fig:llam:interp}
\end{figure}

\subsection{Implementation}

The implementation, which was supposed to be fairly simple, turned out to be
not as straightforward as expected due to technical details: while, in the
theory, the parallel composition is obviously associative and commutative (up
to isomorphism), and thus used as such when dealing with environment and typing
rules, things get a bit harder in practice when one is supposed to provide the
exact strategy.

For instance, the above rule~(\ref{typ:llam:app}) states that the resulting
environment is $\Gamma,\Delta$, while doing so in the actual implementation
(that is, simply considering $\seman{\Gamma} \strParallel \seman{\Delta}$)
turns out to be a nightmare: it is better to keep the environment ordered by
the variables introduction order, thus intertwining $\Gamma$ and $\Delta$.

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
\section{Linear \lccs}

After working on linear lambda calculus, my work shifted to ``linear \lccs'',
that is, a variant of CCS (Calculus of Communicating
Systems,~\cite{milner1980ccs}) integrated into the linear lambda calculus
described above.

CCS is used as a basic model of multi-threaded systems: its atoms are
\emph{processes}. Those processes can be put in parallel or in sequential
execution, and one can synchronize processes on channels.

\subsection{Definition}

\begin{figure}[h]
	\begin{minipage}[t]{0.60\textwidth}
		\begin{center}Terms\end{center}\vspace{-1em}
		\begin{align*}
			t,u,\ldots :\eqdef~&1 & \text{(success)}\\
			\vert~&0 & \text{(error)}\\
			\vert~&t \parallel u & \text{(parallel)}\\
			\vert~&t \cdot u & \text{(sequential)}\\
			\vert~&(\nu a) t & \text{(new channel)}
		\end{align*}
	\end{minipage} \hfill \begin{minipage}[t]{0.35\textwidth}
		\begin{center}Types\end{center}\vspace{-1em}
		\begin{align*}
			A,B,\ldots :\eqdef~&\proc & \text{(process)} \\
			\vert~&\chan & \text{(channel)}
		\end{align*}
	\end{minipage}
	\caption{CCS terms and types}\label{fig:lccs:def}
\end{figure}

\begin{figure}[h]
	\begin{align*}
		\frac{~}{\Phi \vdash 0:\proc} & (\textit{Ax}_0) &
		\frac{~}{\Phi \vdash 1:\proc} & (\textit{Ax}_1) &
		\frac{~}{\Phi, t:A \vdash t:A} & (\textit{Ax}) &
		\frac{\Gamma, a:\chan, \bar{a}:\chan \vdash P : \proc}
			{\Gamma \vdash (\nu a) P : \proc}
			& (\nu)
	\end{align*}\vspace{-1.5em}\begin{align*}
		\frac{\Gamma \vdash P : \proc \quad \Delta \vdash Q : \proc}
			{\Gamma,\Delta \vdash P \parallel Q : \proc}
			& (\parallel) &
		\frac{\Gamma \vdash P : \proc \quad \Delta \vdash Q : \proc}
			{\Gamma,\Delta \vdash P \cdot Q : \proc}
			& (\cdot_\proc) &
		\frac{\Gamma \vdash P : \proc}
			{\Gamma,a:\chan \vdash a \cdot P: \proc}
			& (\cdot_\chan)
	\end{align*} \vspace{-1.5em}
	\caption{CCS typing rules}\label{fig:lccs:typing}
\end{figure}

\begin{figure}[h]
	\begin{align*}
		\seman{P \parallel Q} &\eqdef \left(
			\begin{tikzpicture}[baseline, scale=0.8]
				\node (4) at (0,0.65) [draw=green,ellipse] {call $P$};
				\node (5) at (0,-0.65) [draw=red,ellipse] {done $P$};
				\node (2) at (2.5,0.65) [draw=green,ellipse] {call $Q$};
				\node (3) at (2.5,-0.65) [draw=red,ellipse] {done $Q$};
				\node (0) at (5,0.65) [draw=red,ellipse] {call};
				\node (1) at (5,-0.65) [draw=green,ellipse] {done};
				\path[->]
					(0) edge (1)
						edge [bend right] (2)
						edge [bend right] (4)
					(2) edge (3)
					(4) edge (5)
					(3) edge [bend right] (1)
					(5) edge [bend right] (1);
			\end{tikzpicture}
			\right) \strComp \left(\seman{P} \parallel \seman{Q}\right) &
		\seman{\proc} = \seman{\chan} &\eqdef \begin{tikzpicture}[baseline]
			\node (1) at (0,0.5) [draw=red,ellipse] {call};
			\node (2) at (0,-0.5) [draw=green,ellipse] {done};
			\draw [->] (1) -- (2);
			\end{tikzpicture}
		\\ %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
		\seman{P \cdot Q} &\eqdef \left(
			\begin{tikzpicture}[baseline,scale=0.8]
				\node (4) at (0,0.65) [draw=green,ellipse] {call $P$};
				\node (5) at (0,-0.65) [draw=red,ellipse] {done $P$};
				\node (2) at (2.5,0.65) [draw=green,ellipse] {call $Q$};
				\node (3) at (2.5,-0.65) [draw=red,ellipse] {done $Q$};
				\node (0) at (5,0.65) [draw=red,ellipse] {call};
				\node (1) at (5,-0.65) [draw=green,ellipse] {done};
				\path[->]
					(0) edge (1)
						edge [bend right] (4)
					(2) edge (3)
					(4) edge (5)
					(3) edge [bend right] (1)
					(5) edge (2);
			\end{tikzpicture}
			\right) \strComp \left(\seman{P} \parallel \seman{Q}\right) &
		\seman{1} &\eqdef \begin{tikzpicture}[baseline]
			\node (1) at (0,0.5) [draw=red,ellipse] {call};
			\node (2) at (0,-0.5) [draw=green,ellipse] {done};
			\draw [->] (1) -- (2);
			\end{tikzpicture}
		\\ %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
		\seman{(a : \chan) \cdot P} &\eqdef \left(
			\begin{tikzpicture}[baseline,scale=0.8]
				\node (4) at (0,0.65) [draw=green,ellipse] {call $P$};
				\node (5) at (0,-0.65) [draw=red,ellipse] {done $P$};
				\node (2) at (2.5,0.65) [draw=green,ellipse] {call $a$};
				\node (3) at (2.5,-0.65) [draw=red,ellipse] {done $a$};
				\node (0) at (5,0.65) [draw=red,ellipse] {call};
				\node (1) at (5,-0.65) [draw=green,ellipse] {done};
				\path[->]
					(0) edge (1)
						edge [bend right] (2)
					(2) edge (3)
					(4) edge (5)
					(3) edge (4)
					(5) edge [bend right] (1);
			\end{tikzpicture}
			\right) \strComp \left(\seman{P} \parallel \seman{a}\right) &
		\seman{0} &\eqdef \begin{tikzpicture}[baseline]
			\node (1) at (0,0.2) [draw=red,ellipse] {call};
			\end{tikzpicture}
		\\ %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
		\seman{(\nu a) P} &\eqdef \left(
			\begin{tikzpicture}[baseline,scale=0.8]
				\node (6) at (0,0.65) [draw=green,ellipse] {call $a$};
				\node (7) at (0,-0.65) [draw=red,ellipse] {done $a$};
				\node (4) at (2.5,0.65) [draw=green,ellipse] {call $\bar{a}$};
				\node (5) at (2.5,-0.65) [draw=red,ellipse] {done $\bar{a}$};
				\node (2) at (5,0.65) [draw=green,ellipse] {call $P$};
				\node (3) at (5,-0.65) [draw=red,ellipse] {done $P$};
				\node (0) at (7.5,0.65) [draw=red,ellipse] {call};
				\node (1) at (7.5,-0.65) [draw=green,ellipse] {done};
				\path[->]
					(0) edge (1)
						edge [bend right] (2)
					(2) edge (3)
					(3) edge [bend right] (1)
					(4) edge (5)
						edge (7)
					(6) edge (7)
						edge (5);
			\end{tikzpicture}
			\right) \strComp \seman{P} &
	\end{align*}
	\caption{CCS interpretation as strategies}\label{fig:lccs:interp}
\end{figure}

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