This thesis demonstrates the effectiveness of Multiway Decision Graphs (MDG) to carry out the formal verification of an industrial Telecom hardware which is commercialized by PMC-Sierra Inc. To handle the complexity of the design, we adopted a hierarchical proof methodology as well as a number of design, we followed a hierarchical approach for the equivalence checking of the TSB. We first verified that the RTL implementation of each module complies with the specification of its behavioral model. We also succeeded to verify the full RTL implementation of the TSB against its top level specification. Besides equivalence checking, we furthermore applied model checking to ascertain that both the specification and the implementation of the TSB sa...
Abstract:- The complexity of digital hardware designs has increased substantially with new advanceme...
As an efficient representation of Extended Finite State Machines, Multiway Decision Graphs (MDG) are...
It is important to reason about a number of desirable protocol properties to ensure correctness of a...
Traditional OBDD-based methods of automated verification suffer from the drawback that they require ...
In this paper we present several techniques for modeling and formal verification of the Fairisle Asy...
With the ever increasing complexity of the design of digital systems and the size of the circuits in...
We present a framework for the formal verification of abstract state machine (ASM) designs using the...
Verification of industrial designs is becoming more challenging as technology advances and demand fo...
Integrating formal verification techniques into the hardware design process provides the means to ri...
The increasing complexity of hardware systems requires more and more sophisticated methods of verifi...
There exist a wide range of hardware verification tools, some based on interactive theorem proving a...
Multiway Decision Graphs (MDGs) subsume Binary Decision Diagrams (BDDs) by representing formulae whi...
In this paper, we present a formal hardware verification framework linking ASM with MDG. ASM (Abstra...
While model checking suffers from the state space explosion problem, theorem proving is quite tediou...
Abstract Multiway Decision Graphs (MDGs) are a canonical representation of a subset of many-sorted f...
Abstract:- The complexity of digital hardware designs has increased substantially with new advanceme...
As an efficient representation of Extended Finite State Machines, Multiway Decision Graphs (MDG) are...
It is important to reason about a number of desirable protocol properties to ensure correctness of a...
Traditional OBDD-based methods of automated verification suffer from the drawback that they require ...
In this paper we present several techniques for modeling and formal verification of the Fairisle Asy...
With the ever increasing complexity of the design of digital systems and the size of the circuits in...
We present a framework for the formal verification of abstract state machine (ASM) designs using the...
Verification of industrial designs is becoming more challenging as technology advances and demand fo...
Integrating formal verification techniques into the hardware design process provides the means to ri...
The increasing complexity of hardware systems requires more and more sophisticated methods of verifi...
There exist a wide range of hardware verification tools, some based on interactive theorem proving a...
Multiway Decision Graphs (MDGs) subsume Binary Decision Diagrams (BDDs) by representing formulae whi...
In this paper, we present a formal hardware verification framework linking ASM with MDG. ASM (Abstra...
While model checking suffers from the state space explosion problem, theorem proving is quite tediou...
Abstract Multiway Decision Graphs (MDGs) are a canonical representation of a subset of many-sorted f...
Abstract:- The complexity of digital hardware designs has increased substantially with new advanceme...
As an efficient representation of Extended Finite State Machines, Multiway Decision Graphs (MDG) are...
It is important to reason about a number of desirable protocol properties to ensure correctness of a...