We generalize the order-theoretic variant of the Myhill-Nerode theorem to graph languages, and characterize the recognizable graph languages as the class of languages for which the Myhill-Nerode quasi order is a well quasi order. In the second part of the paper we restrict our attention to graphs of bounded interface size, and use Myhill-Nerode quasi orders to verify that, for such bounded graphs, a recognizable graph property is an invariant of a graph transformation system. A recognizable graph property is a recognizable graph language, given as an automaton functor. Finally, we present an algorithm to approximate the Myhill-Nerode ordering
AbstractGraph grammars may be used as specification technique for different kinds of systems, specia...
AbstractGraph grammars can be regarded as a generalization of context-free grammars from strings to ...
AbstractThis paper presents new algorithms for recognizing several classes of perfectly orderable gr...
In this paper we show new applications for recognizable graph languages to invariant checking. Furth...
Abstract: Recognizable graph languages are a generalization of regular (word) lan-guages to graphs (...
Abstract: In this paper we show new applications for recognizable graph languages to invariant check...
The aim of this thesis is the definition of a high-level framework for verifying concurrent and dist...
Graph grammars can be regarded as a generalization of context-free grammars from strings to graphs. ...
AbstractThe model-checking problem for monadic second-order logic on graphs is fixed-parameter tract...
AbstractOnce the set of finite graphs is equipped with an algebra structure (arising from the defini...
AbstractThe notion of a recognizable set of finite graphs is introduced. Every set of finite graphs,...
AbstractOnce the set of finite graphs is equipped with an algebra structure (arising from the defini...
Abstract. Combining ideas from distributed algorithms and alternating automata, we introduce a new c...
AbstractContext-free graph-grammars are considered such that, in every generated graph G, a derivati...
This tutorial paints a high-level picture of the concepts involved in verification of graph transfor...
AbstractGraph grammars may be used as specification technique for different kinds of systems, specia...
AbstractGraph grammars can be regarded as a generalization of context-free grammars from strings to ...
AbstractThis paper presents new algorithms for recognizing several classes of perfectly orderable gr...
In this paper we show new applications for recognizable graph languages to invariant checking. Furth...
Abstract: Recognizable graph languages are a generalization of regular (word) lan-guages to graphs (...
Abstract: In this paper we show new applications for recognizable graph languages to invariant check...
The aim of this thesis is the definition of a high-level framework for verifying concurrent and dist...
Graph grammars can be regarded as a generalization of context-free grammars from strings to graphs. ...
AbstractThe model-checking problem for monadic second-order logic on graphs is fixed-parameter tract...
AbstractOnce the set of finite graphs is equipped with an algebra structure (arising from the defini...
AbstractThe notion of a recognizable set of finite graphs is introduced. Every set of finite graphs,...
AbstractOnce the set of finite graphs is equipped with an algebra structure (arising from the defini...
Abstract. Combining ideas from distributed algorithms and alternating automata, we introduce a new c...
AbstractContext-free graph-grammars are considered such that, in every generated graph G, a derivati...
This tutorial paints a high-level picture of the concepts involved in verification of graph transfor...
AbstractGraph grammars may be used as specification technique for different kinds of systems, specia...
AbstractGraph grammars can be regarded as a generalization of context-free grammars from strings to ...
AbstractThis paper presents new algorithms for recognizing several classes of perfectly orderable gr...