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Specification Formalisms

Specification Formalisms. Book: Chapter 5. Properties of formalisms. Formal. Unique interpretation. Intuitive. Simple to understand (visual). Succinct. Spec. of reasonable size. Effective. Check that there are no contradictions. Check that the spec. is implementable.

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Specification Formalisms

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  1. Specification Formalisms Book: Chapter 5

  2. Properties of formalisms • Formal. Unique interpretation. • Intuitive. Simple to understand (visual). • Succinct. Spec. of reasonable size. • Effective. • Check that there are no contradictions. • Check that the spec. is implementable. • Check that the implementation satisfies spec. • Expressive. • May be used to generate initial code. Specifying the implementation or its properties?

  3. A transition system • A (finite) set of variables V. • A set of states . • A (finite) set of transitions T, each transition e a t has • an enabling condition e and a transformation t. • An initial condition I. • Denote by R(s, s’) the fact that s’ is a successor of s.

  4. The interleaving model • An execution is a finite or infinite sequence of states s0, s1, s2, … • The initial state satisfies the initial condition, i.e., I(s0). • Moving from one state si to si+1 is by executing a transition e a t: • e(si), i.e., sisatisfies e. • si+1 is obtained by applying t to si.

  5. LTL: Syntax  ::= () | ¬ |  Æ ÇU¤ } |O  | p ¤ Always( = “Henceforth ”) } Eventually(= “ in the future”) O “next-time” U“ until” W“ Waiting for”

  6. Semantics ¤        }  O   U       W = U Ǥ

  7. Combinations • ¤} p “p will happen infinitely often” • }¤ p “p will happen from some point forever”. • (¤} p) --> (¤} q) “If p happens infinitely often, then q also happens infinitely often”.

  8. A Spring Example release s1 s2 s3 pull release malfunction extended r0 = s1 s2 s1 s2 s1 s2 s1 … r1 = s1 s2 s3 s3 s3 s3 s3 … r2 = s1 s2 s1 s2 s3 s3 s3 … …

  9. release s1 s2 s3 pull release extended LTL satisfaction by a single sequence r2 = s1 s2 s1 s2 s3 s3 s3 … malfunction r2 ² extended ?? r2 ² O extended ?? r2 ² O O extended ?? r2 ²} extended ?? r2 ²¤ extended ?? r2 ²}¤ extended ?? r2 ²}¤ malfunction ?? r2 ²¬ }¤ extended ?? r2 ² (¬extended) U malfunction ?? r2 ²¤ (¬extended ! O extended) ??

  10. release s1 s2 s3 pull release extended LTL satisfaction by a system A: malfunction A ²}¤ extended ?? A ²}¤ malfunction ?? A ²¬ }¤ extended ?? A ² (¬extended) U malfunction ?? A ²¤(¬extended->O extended) ?? A ² extended ?? A ² O extended ?? A ² O O extended ?? A ²} extended ?? A²¤ extended ??

  11. A S0 S1 B A B Automata over finite words • A=<, S, , I, F> • : Alphabet (finite). • S: States (finite). • : S x  x S ) S is the transition relation. • I µ S are the Initial states. • F µ S are the Final (accepting) states.

  12. S0 S1 Equivalently: A Kripke structure • A convenient model for describing reactive systems • There exists a 1-1 translation between a Kripke structure and an automaton • A=<S, , I, L> • S: States (finite). •  µ S x S is the transition relation. • I µ S are the Initial states. • L: S ) 2AP (where AP is a set of atomic propositions)

  13. A S0 S1 B A B The transition relation • (S0, A, S0) • (S0, B, S1) • (S1, A, S0) • (S1, B, S1)

  14. A S0 S1 B A B A run over a word • A word over , e.g., ABAAB. • A sequence of states, e.g. S0 S0 S1 S0 S0 S1. • Starts with an initial state. • Accepting if ends at accepting state.

  15. A S0 S1 B A B The language of an automaton • The words that are accepted by the automaton. • Includes AABBBA, ABBBBA. • Does not include ABAB, ABBB. • What is the language?

  16. S0 S1 A A A,B Nondeterministic automaton • Transitions: (S0,A,S0), (S0,B,S0), (S0,A,S1),(S1,A,S1). • What is the language of this automaton?

  17. S0 S1 A A A,B A S0 S1 A B B Equivalent deterministic automaton

  18. A S0 S1 B A B Automata over infinite words • Similar definition. • Runs on infinite words over . • Accepts when an accepting state occurs infinitely often in a run.

  19. A S0 S1 B A B Automata over infinite words • Consider the word A B A B A B A B… • There is a run S0 S0 S1 S0 S1 S0 S1 … • This run is accepting, since S0 appears infinitely many times.

  20. A S0 S1 B A B Other runs • For the word B B B B B… the run is S0 S1 S1 S1 S1… and is not accepting. • For the word A A A B B B B B …, therun is S0 S0 S0 S0 S1 S1 S1 S1 … • What is the run for A B A B B A B B B …?

  21. S0 S1 A A A,B Nondeterministic automaton • What is the language of this automaton? • What is the LTL specification if B = (pc0=cr0), A=¬B?

  22. A S0 S1 A B Specification using Automata • Let each letter correspond to some propositional property. • Example: A = P0 enters critical section B = P0 does not enter critical section. • ¤} pc0=cr0 B

  23. S0 S1 A C B Mutual Exclusion ð¬(pc0=cr0Æ pc1=cr1) • A: pc0=cr0Æ pc1=cr1 • B: ¬(pc0=cr0Æ pc1=cr1) • C: TRUE

  24. L0:While True do nc0:wait (Turn=0); cr0:Turn=1 T0:pc0=L0! pc0:=nc0 T1:pc0=nc0Æ Turn=0 ! pc0:=cr0 T2:pc0=cr0! (pc0,Turn):=(L0,1) T3:pc1=L1! pc1=nc1 T4:pc1=nc1Æ Turn=1 ! pc1:=cr1 T5:pc1=cr1! (pc1,Turn):=(L1,0) Initially: pc0=L0Æ pc1=L1 L1:While True do nc1:wait (Turn=1); cr1:Turn=0 || Possible transitions:

  25. Turn=0 L0,L1 Turn=1 L0,L1 Turn=0 L0,nc1 Turn=0 nc0,L1 Turn=1 L0,nc1 Turn=1 nc0,L1 Turn=0 nc0,nc1 Turn=0 cr0,L1 Turn=1 L0,cr1 Turn=1 nc0,nc1 Turn=0 cr0,nc1 Turn=1 nc0,cr1 The state space

  26. Turn=0 L0,L1 Turn=1 L0,L1 Turn=0 L0,nc1 Turn=0 nc0,L1 Turn=1 L0,nc1 Turn=1 nc0,L1 Turn=0 nc0,nc1 Turn=0 cr0,L1 Turn=1 L0,cr1 Turn=1 nc0,nc1 Turn=0 cr0,nc1 Turn=1 nc0,cr1 ð:(pc0=cr0Æ pc1=cr1)

  27. Turn=0 L0,L1 Turn=1 L0,L1 Turn=0 L0,nc1 Turn=0 nc0,L1 Turn=1 L0,nc1 Turn=1 nc0,L1 Turn=0 nc0,nc1 Turn=0 cr0,L1 Turn=1 L0,cr1 Turn=1 nc0,nc1 Turn=0 cr0,nc1 Turn=1 nc0,cr1 ð(Turn=0 !} Turn=1)

  28. Correctness condition • We want to find a correctness condition for a model to satisfy a specification. • Language of a model: L(Model) • Language of a specification: L(Spec). • We need: L(Model)  L(Spec).

  29. Correctness Sequencessatisfying Spec Program executions All sequences

  30. Incorrectness Counter examples Sequencessatisfying Spec Program executions All sequences

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