AbstractWe propose an extension to Message Sequence Charts (MSC); MSC diagrams comprise processes (called instances) and messages. Messages in MSC are either asynchronous or method calls. Our extension adds multiple synchronous messages. We present a transformation algorithm that takes as input a diagram in the extended MSC and generates an equivalent one in the standard MSC. The synchronous messages are transformed to the standard notation via the introduction of several control messages. We also define a semantics for MSC (both the standard and our extension) using the process algebra CSP. Both instances and messages in MSC are characterised as CSP processes. This semantics allows us to formally establish the equivalence between an extend...
We discuss the state of aairs with respect to the formalization of Message Sequence Charts (MSC) and...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) is a notation used in practice by protocol designers and system engin...
Use cases are useful in various stages of the software process. They are very often described using ...
AbstractWe propose an extension to Message Sequence Charts (MSC); MSC diagrams comprise processes (c...
We discuss the state of affairs with respect to the formalization of Message Sequence Charts (MSC) a...
AbstractMessage sequence charts (MSCs) are a technique to describe patterns of interaction between t...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are a graphical and textual language for the specification of message...
Interaction scenarios are commonly used in capturing and modelling system requirements of distribute...
Abstract: Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are a graphical and textual lan-guage for the specication o...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are a widely used visual formalism for scenario-based specifications ...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are a graphical language for scenarios of communicating components ex...
AbstractMessage Sequence Charts (MSCs) are a technique to describe patterns of interactions between ...
We propose a semantics for Message Sequence Charts (MSCs). Our requirements are: to determine unambi...
Message Sequence Charts are a popular formalism for the design of distributed systems executions bas...
Message sequence charts (MSC) are a graphical notation standardized by the ITU and used for the desc...
We discuss the state of aairs with respect to the formalization of Message Sequence Charts (MSC) and...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) is a notation used in practice by protocol designers and system engin...
Use cases are useful in various stages of the software process. They are very often described using ...
AbstractWe propose an extension to Message Sequence Charts (MSC); MSC diagrams comprise processes (c...
We discuss the state of affairs with respect to the formalization of Message Sequence Charts (MSC) a...
AbstractMessage sequence charts (MSCs) are a technique to describe patterns of interaction between t...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are a graphical and textual language for the specification of message...
Interaction scenarios are commonly used in capturing and modelling system requirements of distribute...
Abstract: Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are a graphical and textual lan-guage for the specication o...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are a widely used visual formalism for scenario-based specifications ...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are a graphical language for scenarios of communicating components ex...
AbstractMessage Sequence Charts (MSCs) are a technique to describe patterns of interactions between ...
We propose a semantics for Message Sequence Charts (MSCs). Our requirements are: to determine unambi...
Message Sequence Charts are a popular formalism for the design of distributed systems executions bas...
Message sequence charts (MSC) are a graphical notation standardized by the ITU and used for the desc...
We discuss the state of aairs with respect to the formalization of Message Sequence Charts (MSC) and...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) is a notation used in practice by protocol designers and system engin...
Use cases are useful in various stages of the software process. They are very often described using ...