A new technique for proving timing properties for timing-based algorithms is described; it is an extension of the mapping techniques previously used in proofs of safety properties for asynchronous concurrent systems. The key to the method is a way of representing timing information. Timing assumptions and timing requirements for the system are both represented in this way. A multivalued mapping from the assumptions automation to the requirements automation is then used to show that the given system satisfies the requirements. The technique is illustrated with two simple examples, a resource manager and a signal relay. Keywords: Formal specification; Formal verification; Assertional reasoning, Possibilities mappings; Timed automata; I/O automata. (kr).
"A new technique for proving timing properties for timing based algorithms is described; it is an extension of the mapping techniques previously used in proofs of safety properties for asynchronous concurrent systems. The key to the method is a way of representing a system with timing constraints as an automaton whose state includes predictive timing information. Timing assumptions and timing requirements for the system are both represented in this way. A multi-valued mapping from the assumptions automaton to the requirements automaton is then used to show that the given system satisfies the requirements. One type of mapping is based on a collection of variant functions providing measures of progress toward timing goals. The technique is illustrated with two examples, a simple resource manager and a two-process race system."
"A new technique for proving timing properties for timing-based algorithms is described; it is an extension of the mapping techniques previously used in proofs of safety properties for asynchronous concurrent systems. The key to the method is a way of representing timing information. Timing assumptions and timing requirements for the system are both represented in this way. A multivalued mapping from the assumptions automation to the requirements automation is then used to show that the given system satisfies the requirements. The technique is illustrated with two simple examples, a resource manager and a signal relay. Keywords: Formal specification; Formal verification; Assertional reasoning, Possibilities mappings; Timed automata; I/O automata. (kr)."@en
"A new technique for proving timing properties for timing-based algorithms is described; it is an extension of the mapping techniques previously used in proofs of safety properties for asynchronous concurrent systems. The key to the method is a way of representing a system with timing constraints as an automation whose state includes predictive timing information. Timing assumptions and timing requirements for the system are both represented in this way. A multi-valued mapping from the assumptions automation to the requirements automation is then used to show that the given system satisfies the requirements. One type of mapping is based on a collection of progress functions providing measures of progress toward timing goals. The technique is illustrated with two examples, a simple resource manager and a two-process race system."@en
MASSACHUSETTS INST OF TECH CAMBRIDGE LAB FOR COMPUTER SCIENCE.
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Laboratory for Computer Science.
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