Computer-Aided Verification : 2nd Internatonal Conference, CAV '90, New Brunswick, NJ, USA, June 18-21, 1990. Proceedings. 1st ed. 1991

種類:

電子ブック

責任表示:

edited by Edmund M. Clarke, Robert P. Kurshan

出版情報:

Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg : Imprint: Springer, 1991

著者名:

• Clarke, Edmund M.
• Kurshan, Robert P.
• SpringerLink (Online service)

シリーズ名:

Lecture Notes in Computer Science ; 531

ISBN:

9783540383949 [3540383948]    

注記:

Temporal logic model checking: Two techniques for avoiding the state explosion problem -- Automatic verification of extensions of hardware descriptions -- Papetri : Environment for the analysis of PETRI nets -- Verifying temporal properties of sequential machines without building their state diagrams -- Formal verification of digital circuits using symbolic ternary system models -- Vectorized model checking for computation tree logic -- to a computational theory and implementation of sequential hardware equivalence -- Auto/autograph -- A data path verifier for register transfer level using temporal logic language Tokio -- The use of model checking in ATPG for sequential circuits -- Compositional design and verification of communication protocols, using labelled petri nets -- Issues arising in the analysis of L.0 -- Automated RTL verification based on predicate calculus -- On using protean to verify ISO FTAM protocol -- Quantitative temporal reasoning -- Using partial-order semantics to avoid the state explosi
This volume contains the proceedings of the second workshop on Computer Aided Verification, held at DIMACS, Rutgers University, June 18-21, 1990. Itfeatures theoretical results that lead to new or more powerful verification methods. Among these are advances in the use of binary decision diagrams, dense time, reductions based upon partial order representations and proof-checking in controller verification. The motivation for holding a workshop on computer aided verification was to bring together work on effective algorithms or methodologies for formal verification - as distinguished, say,from attributes of logics or formal languages. The considerable interest generated by the first workshop, held in Grenoble, June 1989 (see LNCS 407), prompted this second meeting. The general focus of this volume is on the problem of making formal verification feasible for various models of computation. Specific emphasis is on models associated with distributed programs, protocols, and digital circuits. The general test of alg

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