A new tool is described which enables the user to develop a protocol specification in the formal description technique. Estelle by working on graphical representations of Estelle constructs and objects. Only some parts of the specifications are handled in textual form (e.g., Pascal code), since they are of an intrinsically textual nature. The problems of combining graphical abstractions with pure textual information have been addressed and solved by designing an appropriate database structure and by enabling the user to access files containing the most extensive parts of text via an editor. The tool automatically produces a complete textual Estelle code which is syntactically correct. Moreover, the total can be interfaced with a simulator, ...
Estelle is an internationally standardized formal description technique (FDT) designed for the speci...
Simple protocols can be described with natural language and pictures. This description is no longer ...
Originated and motivated from an observation from Dr. William Atwood from Concordia University Canad...
A new tool is described which enables the user to develop a protocol specification in the formal des...
Includes bibliographical references.This dissertation concerns the specification and description of ...
An important aspect in providing high performance distributed systems such as multimedia systems is ...
Formal Description Techniques (FDTs) for specifying communication protocols, and the adopted FDT sta...
Formal Description Techniques allow for the use of automated tools during the specification and dev...
The increasing development and use of computer networks has necessitated international standards to ...
Estelle is one of the standardized Formal Description Techniques for the specification of communicat...
The rapid evolution of networking and the multiplication of new applications re-emphasizes the impor...
The Formal Description Technique (FDT) Estelle is a formal method proposed by ISO to specify dis...
A test design tool for functional analysis and test derivation of protocols formally specified using...
Most of the rules we briefly describe in this subsection have been established during the various ex...
Over the past few years, much experience has been gained in semi-automatic protocol implementation ...
Estelle is an internationally standardized formal description technique (FDT) designed for the speci...
Simple protocols can be described with natural language and pictures. This description is no longer ...
Originated and motivated from an observation from Dr. William Atwood from Concordia University Canad...
A new tool is described which enables the user to develop a protocol specification in the formal des...
Includes bibliographical references.This dissertation concerns the specification and description of ...
An important aspect in providing high performance distributed systems such as multimedia systems is ...
Formal Description Techniques (FDTs) for specifying communication protocols, and the adopted FDT sta...
Formal Description Techniques allow for the use of automated tools during the specification and dev...
The increasing development and use of computer networks has necessitated international standards to ...
Estelle is one of the standardized Formal Description Techniques for the specification of communicat...
The rapid evolution of networking and the multiplication of new applications re-emphasizes the impor...
The Formal Description Technique (FDT) Estelle is a formal method proposed by ISO to specify dis...
A test design tool for functional analysis and test derivation of protocols formally specified using...
Most of the rules we briefly describe in this subsection have been established during the various ex...
Over the past few years, much experience has been gained in semi-automatic protocol implementation ...
Estelle is an internationally standardized formal description technique (FDT) designed for the speci...
Simple protocols can be described with natural language and pictures. This description is no longer ...
Originated and motivated from an observation from Dr. William Atwood from Concordia University Canad...