Ãëàâíàÿ    Ex Libris    Êíèãè    Æóðíàëû    Ñòàòüè    Ñåðèè    Êàòàëîã    Wanted    Çàãðóçêà    ÕóäËèò    Ñïðàâêà    Ïîèñê ïî èíäåêñàì    Ïîèñê    Ôîðóì   
blank
Àâòîðèçàöèÿ

       
blank
Ïîèñê ïî óêàçàòåëÿì

blank
blank
blank
Êðàñîòà
blank
Clarke E.M., Grumberg O., Peled D.A. — Model checking
Clarke E.M., Grumberg O., Peled D.A. — Model checking



Îáñóäèòå êíèãó íà íàó÷íîì ôîðóìå



Íàøëè îïå÷àòêó?
Âûäåëèòå åå ìûøêîé è íàæìèòå Ctrl+Enter


Íàçâàíèå: Model checking

Àâòîðû: Clarke E.M., Grumberg O., Peled D.A.

Àííîòàöèÿ:

Model checking is a technique for verifying finite state concurrent systems such as sequential circuit designs and communication protocols. It has a number of advantages over traditional approaches that are based on simulation, testing, and deductive reasoning. In particular, model checking is automatic and usually quite fast. Also, if the design contains an error, model checking will produce a counterexample that can be used to pinpoint the source of the error. The method, which was awarded the 1998 ACM Paris Kanellakis Award for Theory and Practice, has been used successfully in practice to verify real industrial designs, and companies are beginning to market commercial model checkers.
The main challenge in model checking is dealing with the state space explosion problem. This problem occurs in systems with many components that can interact with each other or systems with data structures that can assume many different values. In such cases the number of global states can be enormous. Researchers have made considerable progress on this problem over the last ten years.
This is the first comprehensive presentation of the theory and practice of model checking. The book, which includes basic as well as state-of-the-art techniques, algorithms, and tools, can be used both as an introduction to the subject and as a reference for researchers.


ßçûê: en

Ðóáðèêà: Òåõíîëîãèÿ/

Ñòàòóñ ïðåäìåòíîãî óêàçàòåëÿ: Ãîòîâ óêàçàòåëü ñ íîìåðàìè ñòðàíèö

ed2k: ed2k stats

Ãîä èçäàíèÿ: 2000

Êîëè÷åñòâî ñòðàíèö: 314

Äîáàâëåíà â êàòàëîã: 04.12.2005

Îïåðàöèè: Ïîëîæèòü íà ïîëêó | Ñêîïèðîâàòü ññûëêó äëÿ ôîðóìà | Ñêîïèðîâàòü ID
blank
Ïðåäìåòíûé óêàçàòåëü
$\mu$-calculus      69 97—108
$\mu$-calculus, complexity      101 103 108
$\mu$-calculus, CTL translated into      107—108
$\mu$-calculus, OBDDs      104—107
Abstractions      193—213
Abstractions, approximations, computing      199—202
Abstractions, approximations, exact      202—203
Abstractions, automation      293—294
Abstractions, data abstraction      195—213
Abstractions, examples      204—213
Abstractions, future research on      293—294
Abstractions, infinite families      242—248
Abstractions, introduction to      10
Abstractions, symbolic      210—213
Abstractions, usefulness of      195—196
Accepting, in automata theory      121—122
Action transitions      268
ACTL      31 32
ACTL*      31 32
ACTL*, abstractions      197 202
ACTL*, simulation      177 232
ACTL, abstractions      196
ACTL, bisimulation      178
ACTL, compositional reasoning      186—191
ACTL, tableau construction      180—184 186
Aircraft controller example      259—264
Alternation depth      97 100 108
ALU example      75—77 85—87
Always operator      27
Ample sets      9 143—154
Ample sets, calculation of      144 154—160
Ample sets, selection of      147—151 154—155
Apply algorithm      56—57
assignment statement      21
Assume-guarantee reasoning      10 181 185—186 189—190 see
Asynchronous execution      17
asynchronous systems      8 19—20
atom      43
Atomic transitions      16
Automata theory      121—140
Automata theory, advantages of      123
Automata theory, deterministic automata      127—128
Automata theory, emptiness checking      129—132
Automata theory, finite and infinite words      121—122
Automata theory, generalized automata      128—129
Automata theory, infinite families      245—248
Automata theory, intersection and complementation      124—127
Automata theory, language containment checking      139—140
Automata theory, LTL      125 132—138
Automata theory, nondeterministic automata      127—128
Automata theory, OBDDs      57
Automata theory, on-the-fly model checking      138—139
Automata theory, partial order reduction      167—168
Automata theory, timed automata      265—291
Automatic methods, advantages of      xi—xii xiii 3
Automorphisms      216—221
Binary decision diagrams (BDDs)      52—59
Binary decision diagrams, isomorphic      53
Binary decision diagrams, partitioned transition relations      84—85
Binary decision diagrams, transformation rules      53
Binary decision diagrams, usefulness of      xiv
Binary decision trees      51—52 240 242
Bisimulation      171—180
Bisimulation, abstractions      194—195 202—203
Bisimulation, largest      179—180
Bisimulation, quotient models      220
Bitwise operations, and abstraction      208—210
BLOCKS      146 226
Boolean attributes      116
boolean formulas      7 see
Bound variables      98
Bounded until operator      255—256
Branching structure      5 6 30
BREADTH FIRST SEARCH      143 155
Buechi automata      122 123
Buechi automata, emptiness checking      129—132
Buechi automata, generalized      128—129
Buechi automata, intersection and complementation      124—127
Buechi automata, language containment      139—140
Buechi automata, LTL      132—138
Buechi automata, nondeterministic      127—128
Bus architecture      112—120 see
Busy waiting statement      24
Cache coherence protocol      7—8
Cache coherence protocol, invariants      235—238
Cache coherence protocol, SMV      112—120 235
Cache coherence protocol, symmetry      228—230
Canonical representations      52—53 288—289
Chinese remainder theorem      206
Clock constraints      266—267
Clock regions      274—280
Clock reset operation      281 289
Clock zones      280—291
clocks      266—291
Closed formulas      98
Code regions      109—110
Commutativity      141 144—145 147
Complementation      124—127
Completeness      4 5 6 41 180
Cycle condition      150—151 155 159—160
Cycles, in group theory      216
Data abstraction      195—213
Data abstraction, approximations, computing      199—202
Data abstraction, approximations, exact      202—203
Data abstraction, examples      204—213
Data abstraction, pushing inward      200—202
Deductive verification      2—3 see
Delay transitions      267
Dependability metrics      295
Dependency relation      141 144—145 157
Depth first search (DFS)      129—132 139
Depth first search, partial order reduction      143 147—154 160 168
Design validation, problem of      see "Model checking"
Deterministic automata      127—128
Deterministic structures      179 180
Deterministic transitions      109 141
DFS      see "Depth first search"
Difference bound matrices      283 287—291
digital circuits      17—20
Directed acyclic graph      52
Disabled transitions      141
Discrete real-time systems      254 255—264 265
Disjunctive partitioning      79 80
Domain of Interpretation      14
Dynamic reordering      54—55
Efficiency, abstractions      197
Efficiency, automata theory      138—139
Efficiency, partial order reduction      143
Efficiency, symbolic model checking      80—87
Elapsing of time operation      281—282 289
embedded systems      2
Emptiness checking, of Buechi automata      129—132
Enabled transitions      141 143—144 147—151 see
Enabledness      144
Entry point, of a statement      20
Equivalences bisimulation      see "Bisimulation"
Equivalences language      179—180 232
Equivalences simulation      see "Simulation preorder"
Equivalences stuttering      146—154 163—164
Error trace      4 see
Eventuality sequence      43
Eventually operator      27
Exhaustive exploration      xi
Exit point, of a statement      20
Explosion      see "State explosion"
Failure, probability of      295
Fair bisimulation relation      175
Fair semantics      32
Fair simulation relation      178 186
Fairness      32—33
Fairness constraints      20 32—33 40—41 59
Fairness constraints, bisimulation      171 175 179 180
Fairness constraints, compositional reasoning      186 187
Fairness constraints, simulation      178 186
Fairness constraints, SMV      111
Fairness constraints, symbolic model checking      68—71 72—74 91—95
Finite automaton      121 see
Finite versus infinite state systems      3
Finite words      121—122 see
Fixpoints      61—66
Fixpoints, $\mu$-calculus      97—108
Fixpoints, fairness constraints      69—70
Fixpoints, future research on      293
Fixpoints, introduction to      7
Flagged node      130
Floyd — Warshall Algorithm      288
Formal verification, need for      1—2 see
Free variables      98
Full symmetric groups      215 226 228
Fully expanded state      147
Futurebus+ standard      7—8
Futurebus+ standard, invariants      235—238
Futurebus+ standard, SMV      112—120 235
Futurebus+ standard, symmetry      228—230
Globally operator      27
Grammars, future research on      294—295
Grammars, infinite families and      238—248
Granularity      16—17
Graph grammars      238—239
Graph isomorphism problem      224—225
Graphs, decomposition into SCCs      36 44
Graphs, encoding techniques      293
Graphs, region      279—280 291
Graphs, tableau construction      42 87—95
Graphs, zone      283—284 289
Greedy algorithm      83 84
Group theory      215—221
guard      165 266
Hashed node      130
ICTL* (indexed CTL*)      231
Independence relation      144—145
Independent events      9
Induction technique      11
Infinite families      231—252
Infinite families, example, Futurebus+      235—238
Infinite families, example, token ring      232—233 248—252
Infinite families, grammars, graph and network      238—248
Infinite families, invariants      232—238 241—242
Infinite families, temporal logic      231—232
Infinite families, undecidability      231 248—252
Infinite versus finite state systems      3
Infinite words      121—122 see
Initial states      14—15 27 35
Instantaneous transitions      265
Interleaved composition      109
Interleaved execution      17
Interleaving model      9 19 141 142
Internet      2
Intersection operation, automata theory      124—127
Intersection operation, clock zones      281
Intersection operation, difference bound matrices      289
Invariance groups      219—221
Invariant processes      11
Invariant rule      233 241
Invariants, clock constraints      266
Invariants, infinite families      232—238 241—242
Invisibility      145 147 149—150
Kripke structures      13
Kripke structures, $\mu$-calculus modification      98
Kripke structures, abstractions      196—197 199—200 204
Kripke structures, automata theory      123
Kripke structures, automorphism group      216—221
Kripke structures, CTL* semantics      29
Kripke structures, definition      14
Kripke structures, example      26
Kripke structures, extraction      14—17
Kripke structures, fairness      33
Kripke structures, infinite families      231—232 238—242
Kripke structures, model checking algorithms      35—49
Kripke structures, OBDDs and encoding      51 57—59
Kripke structures, partial order reduction      141
Kripke structures, symbolic model checking      61—95
Labeling transformations      20—23
Language, automata theory      121—122 139—140
Language, equivalence      179—180 232
Language, synchronous      203—204
Leader election algorithm      165—166
Length, of a path      142
Lichtenstein — Pnueli algorithm      42 87
Linear structure      5 6 30
Linear Temporal Logic      see "LTL"
Locations, and timed automata      265—291
lock statement      24
Logarithms      208
LTL (Linear Temporal Logic)      5 6 30
LTL, automata theory      125 132—138
LTL, invariants      232
LTL, model checking algorithm      41—46
LTL, partial order reduction      146—154 159 164
LTL, symbolic model checking      87—95
Maximum delay algorithm      257—259
Mean Time Between Failures      295
message exchange      17
Microwave oven example      38—39 47—49
Minimum delay algorithm      257
Model checking problem      35
Model checking, advantages of      1 3 293
Model checking, compared to other methods      2—3
Model checking, future research on      293—295
Model checking, limitations of      xiii 1 293
Model checking, need for      xi 1—2
Model checking, on-the-fly      138—139
Model checking, process of      4
Model checking, using representatives      141 see
Modeling, as step in model checking      4 13—26
Modeling, as step in model checking, example      24—26
Modeling, as step in model checking, first-order representations      14—16
Modeling, as step in model checking, granularity      16—17
Modeling, as step in model checking, Kripke structure defined      14
Modeling, as step in model checking, types of concurrent systems      17—24
Modular structure      10
Modules, in SMV      109
Monitor task servers      260
Monotonicity of composition      233
Monotonicity, syntactic      98
Moore machine      204
Mutual exclusion      24
Mutual exclusion, SMV      109—112
Negation normal form      132
Network grammars      239—248 295 see
Never claim construct      167
Next state variables      15
Next time operator      27
nodes      130 133
Noncritical region      25 109 111
Nondeterministic Buechi automata      127—128
Nondeterministic structures      179 180
Nondeterministic transitions      109
Nonterminal vertices      51—52
OBDDs      see "Ordered binary decision diagrams"
On-the-fly model checking      138—139
On-the-fly model checking, partial order reduction      143 159 164 168
Orbit Problem      224—225
Orbit relation      222—223 226—228
Ordered Binary Decision Diagrams (OBDDs)      51—59
Ordered binary decision diagrams, $\mu$-calculus      104—107
Ordered binary decision diagrams, abstractions      196 203—204 210—211
Ordered binary decision diagrams, algorithms      66—95
Ordered binary decision diagrams, bisimulation      180
Ordered binary decision diagrams, boolean representation      51 53—57
1 2
blank
Ðåêëàìà
blank
blank
HR
@Mail.ru
       © Ýëåêòðîííàÿ áèáëèîòåêà ïîïå÷èòåëüñêîãî ñîâåòà ìåõìàòà ÌÃÓ, 2004-2024
Ýëåêòðîííàÿ áèáëèîòåêà ìåõìàòà ÌÃÓ | Valid HTML 4.01! | Valid CSS! Î ïðîåêòå