The aim of this paper to demonstrate rigorous reasoning in the context of concurrency. We present a small case study on the engineering of a distributed algorithm: its derivation from the problem specification, formal specifications of its behavior and of the desired correctness property, and rigorous proofs that the behavior always meets this property and eventually leads to a desired state. Keywords: distributed algorithms, concurrency, temporal logic, specification, verification. Contents 1 Introduction 2 2 The System Model 3 3 The Termination Detection Algorithm 8 4 Correctness of the Algorithm 15 5 Progress of the Algorithm 23 1 Introduction We present a small case study on the engineering of a distributed algorithm: its derivation...
While sequential programs represent a simple and natural form for expressing functionality, correspo...
AbstractA class of sequential programs is distributed through a series of program transformations. T...
We illustrate a technique for proving properties of distributed programs. Our tech-nique avoids the ...
Design and analysis of concurrent algorithms, emphasizing those suitable for use in distributed netw...
Distributed Algorithms express problems as concurrent failing processes which co- operate and intera...
This paper discusses a number of elementary problems in distributed computing and a couple of well-k...
A distributed computer system consists of different processes or agents that function largely autono...
International audienceDistributed algorithms are considered to be very complex to design and to prov...
The new edition of a guide to distributed algorithms that emphasizes examples and exercises rather t...
The new edition of a guide to distributed algorithms that emphasizes examples and exercises rather t...
We study a class of distributed algorithms, generally known by the name of diffusing computa- tions,...
The possibility of partial failure occuring at any stage of computation complicates rigorous formal ...
Distributed computing is inherently based on replication, promising in-creased tolerance to failures...
Abstract. Distributed Algorithms are hard to prove correct. In settings with process failures, thing...
Designers of network algorithms give elegant informal descriptions of the intuition behind their alg...
While sequential programs represent a simple and natural form for expressing functionality, correspo...
AbstractA class of sequential programs is distributed through a series of program transformations. T...
We illustrate a technique for proving properties of distributed programs. Our tech-nique avoids the ...
Design and analysis of concurrent algorithms, emphasizing those suitable for use in distributed netw...
Distributed Algorithms express problems as concurrent failing processes which co- operate and intera...
This paper discusses a number of elementary problems in distributed computing and a couple of well-k...
A distributed computer system consists of different processes or agents that function largely autono...
International audienceDistributed algorithms are considered to be very complex to design and to prov...
The new edition of a guide to distributed algorithms that emphasizes examples and exercises rather t...
The new edition of a guide to distributed algorithms that emphasizes examples and exercises rather t...
We study a class of distributed algorithms, generally known by the name of diffusing computa- tions,...
The possibility of partial failure occuring at any stage of computation complicates rigorous formal ...
Distributed computing is inherently based on replication, promising in-creased tolerance to failures...
Abstract. Distributed Algorithms are hard to prove correct. In settings with process failures, thing...
Designers of network algorithms give elegant informal descriptions of the intuition behind their alg...
While sequential programs represent a simple and natural form for expressing functionality, correspo...
AbstractA class of sequential programs is distributed through a series of program transformations. T...
We illustrate a technique for proving properties of distributed programs. Our tech-nique avoids the ...