Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are increasingly supported in software engineering tools to capture system requirements, test scenarios, and simulation traces of reactive systems. The latest standard syntax of MSCs [12] offers operations to compose MSCs in a hierarchical, iterating, and nondeterministic way. The various operators are a step towards increasing the applicability of MSCs to more than a trace language. However, current tools operate on MSCs that describe finite, deterministic behavior and none of them uses MSCs as a language for requirements specification and design of a system. In this paper, we propose an architecture for an MSC-based tool to support the requirements specification and design phases. The main functionalities of...
A set of syntax requirements of MSC is discussed and formalized. The treatment is restricted to Basi...
Message sequence charts (MSC) are a graphical notation standardized by the ITU and used for the desc...
AbstractMessage sequence charts (MSCs) are a technique to describe patterns of interaction between t...
The requirements capture of complex systems requires powerful mechanisms for specifying system state...
Abstract. Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are an appealing visual formalism that play a useful role i...
Use cases are useful in various stages of the software process. They are very often described using ...
AbstractThis paper describes light-weight formal techniques based on Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) ...
The Message Sequence Chart (MSC) is a widely used formalism for specifying behaviors and properties ...
Message Sequence Chart (MSC) specifications have found their way into many software engineering meth...
Scenario-based requirements engineering addresses the message-based coordination of software-intensi...
Interaction scenarios are commonly used in capturing and modelling system requirements of distribute...
. Scenario-based specifications such as message sequence charts (MSC) offer an intuitive and visual ...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) is a notation used in practice by protocol designers and system engin...
AbstractMessage Sequence Charts (MSCs) are a technique to describe patterns of interactions between ...
Abstract. Message Sequence Charts (MSC) have traditionally been used as a weak form of behavioral re...
A set of syntax requirements of MSC is discussed and formalized. The treatment is restricted to Basi...
Message sequence charts (MSC) are a graphical notation standardized by the ITU and used for the desc...
AbstractMessage sequence charts (MSCs) are a technique to describe patterns of interaction between t...
The requirements capture of complex systems requires powerful mechanisms for specifying system state...
Abstract. Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are an appealing visual formalism that play a useful role i...
Use cases are useful in various stages of the software process. They are very often described using ...
AbstractThis paper describes light-weight formal techniques based on Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) ...
The Message Sequence Chart (MSC) is a widely used formalism for specifying behaviors and properties ...
Message Sequence Chart (MSC) specifications have found their way into many software engineering meth...
Scenario-based requirements engineering addresses the message-based coordination of software-intensi...
Interaction scenarios are commonly used in capturing and modelling system requirements of distribute...
. Scenario-based specifications such as message sequence charts (MSC) offer an intuitive and visual ...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) is a notation used in practice by protocol designers and system engin...
AbstractMessage Sequence Charts (MSCs) are a technique to describe patterns of interactions between ...
Abstract. Message Sequence Charts (MSC) have traditionally been used as a weak form of behavioral re...
A set of syntax requirements of MSC is discussed and formalized. The treatment is restricted to Basi...
Message sequence charts (MSC) are a graphical notation standardized by the ITU and used for the desc...
AbstractMessage sequence charts (MSCs) are a technique to describe patterns of interaction between t...