International audienceEquivalence checking is an established technique for automatically verifying that two behavioural models (Labelled Transition Systems, LTSs) are equivalent from the point of view of an external observer. When these models are not equivalent, the checker returns a Boolean result with a counterexample, which is a sequence of actions leading to a state where the equivalence relation is not satisfied. However , this counterexample does not give any indication of how far the two LTSs are one from another. One can wonder whether they are almost identical or totally different, which is quite different from a design or debugging point of view. In this paper, we present an approach for measuring the similarity between two LTS m...
Several application domains require formal but flexible approaches to the comparison problem. Differ...
Several application domains require formal but flexible approaches to the comparison problem. Differ...
Several application domains require formal but flexible approaches to the comparison problem. Differ...
International audienceEquivalence checking is an established technique for automatically verifying t...
International audienceThe equivalence checking problem consists in verifying that a system (e.g., a ...
International audiencePlastic User Interfaces (UIs) have the capacity to adapt tochanges i...
International audiencePlastic User Interfaces (UIs) have the capacity to adapt tochanges i...
International audienceEquivalence checking is a formal verification approach that consists in provin...
Several application domains require formal and flexible techniques for the comparison of different p...
International audienceEquivalence checking is a classical verification method determining if a finit...
Several application domains require formal but flexible approaches to the comparison problem. Differ...
6 pagesInternational audienceIn this paper, we present a similarity measure between behavioural inte...
Abstract. Being able to determine the degree of similarity between pro-cess models is important for ...
The need for flexible and formal approaches to the comparison of different pro-cess models is motiva...
Several application domains require formal but flexible approaches to the comparison problem. Differ...
Several application domains require formal but flexible approaches to the comparison problem. Differ...
Several application domains require formal but flexible approaches to the comparison problem. Differ...
Several application domains require formal but flexible approaches to the comparison problem. Differ...
International audienceEquivalence checking is an established technique for automatically verifying t...
International audienceThe equivalence checking problem consists in verifying that a system (e.g., a ...
International audiencePlastic User Interfaces (UIs) have the capacity to adapt tochanges i...
International audiencePlastic User Interfaces (UIs) have the capacity to adapt tochanges i...
International audienceEquivalence checking is a formal verification approach that consists in provin...
Several application domains require formal and flexible techniques for the comparison of different p...
International audienceEquivalence checking is a classical verification method determining if a finit...
Several application domains require formal but flexible approaches to the comparison problem. Differ...
6 pagesInternational audienceIn this paper, we present a similarity measure between behavioural inte...
Abstract. Being able to determine the degree of similarity between pro-cess models is important for ...
The need for flexible and formal approaches to the comparison of different pro-cess models is motiva...
Several application domains require formal but flexible approaches to the comparison problem. Differ...
Several application domains require formal but flexible approaches to the comparison problem. Differ...
Several application domains require formal but flexible approaches to the comparison problem. Differ...
Several application domains require formal but flexible approaches to the comparison problem. Differ...