This paper describes a symbolic algorithm for overapproximating reachability in Boolean programs with unbounded thread creation. The fix-point is detected by projecting the state of the threads to the globally visible parts, which are finite. Our algorithm models recursion by over

, vol. 1885, Springer, 2000, pp. 113–130] are the most popular representation for these abstractions. Unfortunately, today’s symbolic software model checkers are limited to the analysis of sequential programs due to the fact that reachability in Boolean programs with unbounded thread creation

We present a fixpoint-based algorithm for context-sensitive interprocedural kill/gen-analysis of programs with thread creation. Our algorithm is precise up to abstraction of synchronization common in this line of research; it can handle forward as well as backward problems. We exploit a structural

on precise analysis (for references see [1, 2]) use parbegin/parend blocks or their interprocedural counterpart, parallel procedure calls, as a model for parallelism. However, this is not adequate for analyzing languages like Java, because in presence of procedures or methods the thread-creation primitives

thread creation. In the framework, we designed and implemented a programming language Schematic, which is a concurrent object-oriented extension to Scheme. As an intermediate language of Schematic, we are using a subset of process calculus HACL, which is simple but has enough power to express higher

Abstract not found

Dynamic granularity estimation is a new technique for automatically identifying expressions in functional languages for parallel evaluation. Expressions with little computation relative to thread-creation costs should evaluate sequentially for maximum performance. Static identification

We study conflict detection for programs with procedures, dynamic thread creation and a fixed finite set of (reentrant) monitors. We show that deciding the existence of a conflict is NP-complete for our model (that abstracts guarded branching by nondeterministic choice) and present a fixpoint

This paper presents an efficient, fixed point based algorithm for precise kill/gen analysis of interprocedural flow graphs with thread creation. The main idea of the algorithm is to separate a path reaching a control node into those steps required to reach the node and interfering steps

is allowed between threads. In this paper, we present a new formal framework for verifying general multi-threaded assembly code with unbounded dynamic thread creation and termination as well as sharing of code between threads. We adapt and generalize the rely-guarantee methodology to the assembly level