AbstractVersions of Hoare logic have been introduced to prove partial and total correctness properties of programs. In this paper it is shown how a Hoare-like proof system for while programs may be extended to prove properties of the computation time as well. It should be stressed that the system does not require the programs to be modified by inserting explicit operations upon a clock variable. We generalize the notions of arithmetically sound and complete and show that the proof system satisfies these. Also we derive formal rules corresponding to the informal rules for determining the computation time of while programs. The applicability of the proof system is illustrated by an example, the bubble sorting algorithm
Investigating soundness and completeness of verification calculi for imperative programming language...
This paper presents a proof system for reasoning about execution time bounds for a core imperative p...
AbstractSome methods for reasoning about concurrent programs and hardware devices have been based on...
AbstractVersions of Hoare logic have been introduced to prove partial and total correctness properti...
In several papers,e.g. [COOK] or [APT] the problems of correctness and completeness of Hoare calculi...
A logic for reasoning about timing properties of concurrent programs is presented. The logic is ba...
AbstractWe consider the completeness of Hoare's logic with a first-order assertion language applied ...
Three theorems are proven which reconsider the completeness of Hoare's logic for the partial correct...
Hoare logics are proof systems that allow one to formally establish properties of computer programs....
As the world becomes increasingly reliant on technology and the technology becomes increasingly comp...
AbstractA survey of various results concerning the use of Hoare's logic in proving correctness of no...
AbstractIn 1971, C.A.R. Hoare gave the proof of correctness and termination of a rather complex algo...
A general framework based on Hoare logic is introduced for specifying and reasoning about Constraint...
AbstractGeneralized Hoare logic (GHL) is a formal logical system for proving invariance properties o...
AbstractThree theorems are proven which reconsider the completeness of Hoare's logic for the partial...
Investigating soundness and completeness of verification calculi for imperative programming language...
This paper presents a proof system for reasoning about execution time bounds for a core imperative p...
AbstractSome methods for reasoning about concurrent programs and hardware devices have been based on...
AbstractVersions of Hoare logic have been introduced to prove partial and total correctness properti...
In several papers,e.g. [COOK] or [APT] the problems of correctness and completeness of Hoare calculi...
A logic for reasoning about timing properties of concurrent programs is presented. The logic is ba...
AbstractWe consider the completeness of Hoare's logic with a first-order assertion language applied ...
Three theorems are proven which reconsider the completeness of Hoare's logic for the partial correct...
Hoare logics are proof systems that allow one to formally establish properties of computer programs....
As the world becomes increasingly reliant on technology and the technology becomes increasingly comp...
AbstractA survey of various results concerning the use of Hoare's logic in proving correctness of no...
AbstractIn 1971, C.A.R. Hoare gave the proof of correctness and termination of a rather complex algo...
A general framework based on Hoare logic is introduced for specifying and reasoning about Constraint...
AbstractGeneralized Hoare logic (GHL) is a formal logical system for proving invariance properties o...
AbstractThree theorems are proven which reconsider the completeness of Hoare's logic for the partial...
Investigating soundness and completeness of verification calculi for imperative programming language...
This paper presents a proof system for reasoning about execution time bounds for a core imperative p...
AbstractSome methods for reasoning about concurrent programs and hardware devices have been based on...