AbstractIn early moments of computer systems development, computer engineers typically draw interaction diagrams, occasionally annotated with timing constraints, to reason about the specification of the system behavior. One of the most popular of these diagrams is the Message Sequence Chart (MSC). However, not always does the intended behavior described by MSCs correspond to their actual behavior. To help the formal verification of their actual behavior, i.e. their temporal properties, this paper describes an interpretation of basic timed MSCs in a temporal framework that formally represents, in a unified model, both the qualitative and the metric temporal information conveyed in these intuitive diagrams. The framework solves the verificati...
The need to represent timing requirements for computer systems in a formal way is being addressed by...
We present a technique for verifying the timing specifications of the interfaces between digital sys...
AbstractThe paper discusses explicit properties and the requirements that are to be verified, impose...
AbstractIn early moments of computer systems development, computer engineers typically draw interact...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are increasingly supported in software engineering tools and methodol...
When dealing with timing constraints, the Z.120 standard of Message Se-quence Charts (MSCs) is still...
When dealing with timing constraints, the Z.120 standard of Message Sequcnce Charts (MSCs) is still ...
When dealing with timing constraints, the Z.120 standard of Message Se-quence Charts (MSCs) is still...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) is a notation used in practice by protocol designers and system engin...
. Scenario-based specifications such as message sequence charts (MSC) offer an intuitive and visual ...
This thesis addresses the validation and the refinement of MSC (Message Sequence Charts) specificati...
National audienceAn issue limiting the adoption of model-checking technologies by the industry is th...
International audienceProgrammable Logic Controllers are industrial digital computers used as automa...
AbstractMessage Sequence Charts (MSC) is a graphical and textual specification language developed by...
In this paper, we use UML Interaction Overview Diagrams as the basis for a user-friendly, intuitive,...
The need to represent timing requirements for computer systems in a formal way is being addressed by...
We present a technique for verifying the timing specifications of the interfaces between digital sys...
AbstractThe paper discusses explicit properties and the requirements that are to be verified, impose...
AbstractIn early moments of computer systems development, computer engineers typically draw interact...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are increasingly supported in software engineering tools and methodol...
When dealing with timing constraints, the Z.120 standard of Message Se-quence Charts (MSCs) is still...
When dealing with timing constraints, the Z.120 standard of Message Sequcnce Charts (MSCs) is still ...
When dealing with timing constraints, the Z.120 standard of Message Se-quence Charts (MSCs) is still...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) is a notation used in practice by protocol designers and system engin...
. Scenario-based specifications such as message sequence charts (MSC) offer an intuitive and visual ...
This thesis addresses the validation and the refinement of MSC (Message Sequence Charts) specificati...
National audienceAn issue limiting the adoption of model-checking technologies by the industry is th...
International audienceProgrammable Logic Controllers are industrial digital computers used as automa...
AbstractMessage Sequence Charts (MSC) is a graphical and textual specification language developed by...
In this paper, we use UML Interaction Overview Diagrams as the basis for a user-friendly, intuitive,...
The need to represent timing requirements for computer systems in a formal way is being addressed by...
We present a technique for verifying the timing specifications of the interfaces between digital sys...
AbstractThe paper discusses explicit properties and the requirements that are to be verified, impose...