| Clarke E. M., Long D. E. and McMillan K. L. [1989], Compositional model checking, in `Proc. 4th Ann. IEEE Symp. on Logic in Computer Science (LICS '89)', Asilomar, Calif. |
....that satisfies an assumption A. Intuitively, A characterizes all contexts in which the component is expected to operate correctly. To complete the proof, it must also be shown that the remaining components in the system, i.e. M s environment, satisfy A. Several frameworks have been proposed [18,21,7,16,24,17] to support this style of reasoning. However, their practical impact has been limited because they require non trivial human input in defining assumptions that are strong enough to eliminate false violations, but that also reflect the remaining system appropriately. In contrast, this paper ....
....order to reason formally about components in isolation, some form of assumption (either implicit or explicit) about the interaction with, or interference from, the environment has to be made. Even though we have sound and complete reasoning systems for assume guarantee reasoning, see for example [18,21,7,16,24], it is always a mental challenge to obtain the most appropriate assumption [17] It is even more of a challenge to find automated techniques to support this style of reasoning. The thread modular reasoning underlying the Calvin tool [12] is one start in this direction. In the framework of ....
E. M. Clarke, D. E. Long, and K. L. McMillan. Compositional model checking. In Proc. of the 4th Symp. on Logic in Computer Science, pages 353--362, June 1989.
....that satis es an assumption A. Intuitively, A characterizes all contexts in which the component is expected to operate correctly. To complete the proof, it must also be shown that the remaining components in the system, i.e. M s environment, satisfy A. Several frameworks have been proposed [7, 16 18, 21, 24] to support this style of reasoning. However, their practical impact has been limited because they require non trivial human input in de ning assumptions that are strong enough to eliminate false violations, but that also re ect the remaining system appropriately. In contrast, this paper ....
....order to reason formally about components in isolation, some form of assumption (either implicit or explicit) about the interaction with, or interference from, the environment has to be made. Even though we have sound and complete reasoning systems for assume guarantee reasoning, see for example [7, 16, 18, 21, 24], it is always a mental challenge to obtain the most appropriate assumption [17] It is even more of a challenge to nd automated techniques to support this style of reasoning. The thread modular reasoning underlying the Calvin tool [12] is one start in this direction. In the framework of ....
E. M. Clarke, D. E. Long, and K. L. McMillan. Compositional model checking. In Proc. of the 4th Symp. on Logic in Computer Science, pages 353-362, June 1989.
....that the minimization process described here is locally functorial as well as compositional, and is expressible as a local adjunction. This gives a mathematically precise expression of the meaning of compositional minimal realization which has been a goal of other workers in model checking [AE98] [CLM89], GSL96] As was the case in the earlier [BSW96] the minimization process is essentially one which kills the 2 cells , that is the morphisms between machines, so that the bicategory of minimized machines is locally discrete. We begin in Section 2 with a study of a minimization for labelled ....
E. Clarke, D. Long, and K. McMillan. Compositional model checking. In Proceedings of the Fourth Annual IEEE Symposium on Logic in Computer Science, 353--362, 1989.
....behavior when the environment satisfies some assumptions. Logics for verifying safety properties of assume guarantee specifications are discussed in [9, 14, 21] liveness properties are treated in [1, 3, 23] and model checking techniques based on assume guarantee specifications are introduced in [6, 11]. Our approach differs from this open systems work both in the role played by the environment and in how state changes are made by the environment. We use the environment to represent aspects of the computation model and the scientific laws governing the behavior of environment variables not as ....
E.M. Clarke, D.E. Long, and K.L. McMillan. Compositional model checking. In Proceedings 4th IEEE Symposium on Logic in Computer Science, pages 353--362, 1989.
....framework. We make no assumptions about the degree of precision that each view imposes on model checks # that mention external behavior, nor do we restrict the sound techniques utilized in gaining that precision be they (three valued) versions of compositional model checking [10], module checking [28] etc. Definition 5 (Refinement of collections of models) as above, we say that iff, for each v in the underlying three valued modelchecking framework. Note that M#M holds since refinements are preorders (property #7) We assume that the set of views V be ....
E. M. Clarke, D. E. Long, and K. L. McMillan. Compositional Model Checking. In Proceedings of the Fourth Annual Symposium on Logic in Computer Science, pages 353--361, Washington D. C., 1989. IEEE Computer Society Press.
....formalized component composition using module interconnection languages, which provide a shallow guarantee of composition correctness in terms of modular plug ability [37] More powerful analyses use models of the behavior of components to reason about how they will behave under composition (c.f. [16, 17, 61, 12, 13]) With one notable exception [34] these more powerful methods work by exhaustive analysis and can, therefore, only be applied tOilhire state models of a component. Techniques exist to abstract the behavior of a component into a finite state model (c.f. 60] however the mathematical maturity ....
E. M. Clarke, D. E. Long, and K. L. McMillan. Compositional model checking. In Fourth Annual Symposium on Logic in Computer Science, pages 353-362, 1989.
....elegant treatment of parallel composition. With regard to statecharts, it is important to note that the non modularity of the semantics is a limitation for the application of many methods of compositional verification to statecharts. For instance the method of modular model checking suggested by [21] for CTL. The main idea is to find the conditions relating formulas , 1 and 2 such that, if model M 1 satisfies 1 and model M 2 satisfies 2 , then the parallel composition M 1 Theta M 2 satisfies . This kind of reasoning can be naturally formalized in the classical assumption commitment ....
E.M. Clarke, D.E. Long, and K.L. McMillian. Compositional model checking. In Proc. Fourth IEEE Symp. on Logic In Computer Science, pages 353--362. IEEE Computer Society Press, 1989.
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Clarke E. M., Long D. E. and McMillan K. L. [1989], Compositional model checking, in `Proc. 4th Ann. IEEE Symp. on Logic in Computer Science (LICS '89)', Asilomar, Calif.
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E. M. Clarke, D. E. Long, and K. L. McMillan. Compositional model checking. In Proceedings of the Fourth Annual Symposium on Logic in Computer Science, pages 353--362. IEEE Computer Society Press, June 1989.
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E. M. Clarke, D. E. Long, and K. L. McMillan. Compositional model checking. In Proceedings of the Fourth Annual Symposium on Logic in Computer Science, pages 353#362. IEEE Computer Society Press, June 1989.
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Clarke, E. M., Long, D. E., McMillan, K. L.: Compositional Model Checking, Proceedings of Fourth Annual Symposium on Logic in Computer Science (LICS), June 1989.
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Clarke, E., Long, D. & McMillan, K. (1989), Compositional model checking, in `Fourth IEEE Symposium on Logic in Computer Science', IEEE Press, pp. 353--362.
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E. M. Clarke, D. E. Long, and K. L. McMillan. Compositional model checking. In Proc. of the 4th Annual IEEE Symposium on Logic in Computer Science, pages 464--475, June 1989.
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E. M. Clarke, D. E. Long, and K. L. McMillan. Compositional model checking. In Proc. of the Fourth Symp. on Logic in Comp. Sci., pages 353--362, June 1989.
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Clarke, E., Long, D., McMillan, K.: Compositional model checking. In Parikh, R., ed.: Proc. 4th IEEE Symposium on Logic in Computer Science, IEEE Computer Society Press (1989) 353--362
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E. M. Clarke, D. E. Long, and K. L. McMillan. Compositional model checking. In Proc. of the Fourth Symp. on Logic in Comp. Sci., pages 353--362, June 1989.
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E. M. Clarke, D. E. Long, and K. L. McMillan. Compositional model checking. In Proceedings, Fourth Annual 132 Symposium on Logic in Computer Science, pages 353--362, Asilomar Conference Center, Pacific Grove, California, 5--8 June 1989. IEEE Computer Society Press.
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E. M. Clarke, D. E. Long, and K. L. McMillan. Compositional model checking. In Proc. of the Fourth Symp. on Logic in Comp. Sci., pages 353--362, June 1989.
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Clarke, E.M., D.E. Long, and K.L. McMillan. Compositional model checking. Proceedings 4th IEEE Symposium on Logic in Computer Science (Palo Alto, CA. June 1989), 353-362.
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Edmund M. Clarke, David E. Long, and K.L. McMillan. "Compositional Model Checking." Proceedings of the Fourth Annual IEEE Symposium on Logic in Computer Science, 1989.
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Edmund M. Clarke, David E. Long, and Kenneth L. McMillan. Compositional Model Checking. In Proceedings of the 4 IEEE Symposium on Logic in Computer Science, pages 353--362, 1989.
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Edmund M. Clarke, David E. Long, and K.L. McMillan. "Compositional Model Checking." Proceedings of the Fourth Annual IEEE Symposium on Logic in Computer Science, 1989.
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E. M. Clarke, D. E. Long, and K. L. McMillan. Compositional model checking. In Proc. of the Fourth Symp. on Logic in Comp. Sci., pages 353--362, June 1989.
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E. Clarke, D. Long, and K. McMillan. Compositional model checking. In Proceedings of the Fourth Annual Symposium on Logic in computer science, pages 353--362. IEEE Press, 1989.
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Edmund M. Clarke, David E. Long, and K.E. Mcmillan. Compositional model checking. In Proceedings of the Fourth Annual Symposium on Logic in Computer Science, pages 353--362. IEEE Computer Society Press, New York, June 1989.
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