Improving Compositional Verification of State-based Models by Reducing Modular Unbalance
Improving Compositional Verification of State-based Models by Reducing Modular Unbalance
Compositional Verification is a viable way to tackle the state explosion problem. However, the decomposition of a system into smaller parts is not a trivial problem, and dividing the specification into modules can be regarded as one of the main issues that concerns a compositional approach. This paper concentrates on the application of compositional verification to state-based models, in order to reduce the number of nodes assigned to memory, thus avoiding state explosion and speeding up the verification. Furthermore, we investigate and propose an estimation method that improves the compositional verification process in modular designs, such that the amount of memory required by the process is minimised. This method has been applied to a real-life embedded system, producing meaningful results without the need of data abstraction.
Varea, Mauricio
7a752b8b-0f8b-47e0-b411-2ac53f228ba7
Leuschel, Michael
c2c18572-66cf-4f84-ade4-218ce3afe78b
Al-Hashimi, Bashir
0b29c671-a6d2-459c-af68-c4614dce3b5d
2003
Varea, Mauricio
7a752b8b-0f8b-47e0-b411-2ac53f228ba7
Leuschel, Michael
c2c18572-66cf-4f84-ade4-218ce3afe78b
Al-Hashimi, Bashir
0b29c671-a6d2-459c-af68-c4614dce3b5d
Varea, Mauricio, Leuschel, Michael and Al-Hashimi, Bashir
(2003)
Improving Compositional Verification of State-based Models by Reducing Modular Unbalance.
2nd International Workshop on Refinement of Critical Systems, Turku, Finland.
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Conference or Workshop Item
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Abstract
Compositional Verification is a viable way to tackle the state explosion problem. However, the decomposition of a system into smaller parts is not a trivial problem, and dividing the specification into modules can be regarded as one of the main issues that concerns a compositional approach. This paper concentrates on the application of compositional verification to state-based models, in order to reduce the number of nodes assigned to memory, thus avoiding state explosion and speeding up the verification. Furthermore, we investigate and propose an estimation method that improves the compositional verification process in modular designs, such that the amount of memory required by the process is minimised. This method has been applied to a real-life embedded system, producing meaningful results without the need of data abstraction.
More information
Published date: 2003
Additional Information:
Event Dates: 3rd June, 2003
Venue - Dates:
2nd International Workshop on Refinement of Critical Systems, Turku, Finland, 2003-06-03
Organisations:
Electronic & Software Systems
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 257943
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/257943
PURE UUID: 3fe574b5-cc64-413f-ba33-de8261efbe0f
Catalogue record
Date deposited: 27 Jun 2003
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 06:04
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Contributors
Author:
Mauricio Varea
Author:
Michael Leuschel
Author:
Bashir Al-Hashimi
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