International audienceThe snapshot problem addresses a collection of important algorithmic issues related to distributed computations, which are used for debugging or recovering distributed programs. Among existing solutions, Chandy and Lamport have proposed a simple distributed algorithm. In this paper, we explore the correct-by-construction process to formalize the snapshot algorithms in distributed system. The formalization process is based on a modeling language Event B, which supports a refinement-based incremental development using RODIN platform. These refinement-based techniques help to derive correct distributed algorithms. Moreover, we demonstrate how other distributed algorithms can be revisited. A consequence is to provide a ful...
AbstractA new version of the Snapshot Algorithm of Chandy and Lamport (1985) is presented. It consid...
he paper reports on practical experience with the event B method, when developing case studies, espe...
AbstractThe development of distributed algorithms and, more generally, distributed systems, is a com...
International audienceThe snapshot problem addresses a collection of important algorithmic issues re...
International audienceThe verification of distributed algorithms is a challenge for formal technique...
International audienceDistributed algorithms are considered to be very complex to design and to prov...
International audienceThe verification of distributed algorithms is a challenge for formal technique...
International audienceThis paper exposes an adaptation of the classic algorithm for consistent snaps...
International audienceDistributed algorithms are present in our daily life and we depend on the corr...
International audienceThe verification of distributed algorithms is a challenge for formal technique...
International audienceFormal proofs of distributed algorithms are long, hard and tedious. We propose...
International audienceFormal proofs of distributed algorithms are long, hard and tedious. We propose...
Dans cette thèse, nous présentons des approches formelles permettant de simplifier la modélisation e...
International audienceSynchronization algorithms are mandatory for simulating local computation mode...
We study a class of distributed algorithms, generally known by the name of diffusing computations, t...
AbstractA new version of the Snapshot Algorithm of Chandy and Lamport (1985) is presented. It consid...
he paper reports on practical experience with the event B method, when developing case studies, espe...
AbstractThe development of distributed algorithms and, more generally, distributed systems, is a com...
International audienceThe snapshot problem addresses a collection of important algorithmic issues re...
International audienceThe verification of distributed algorithms is a challenge for formal technique...
International audienceDistributed algorithms are considered to be very complex to design and to prov...
International audienceThe verification of distributed algorithms is a challenge for formal technique...
International audienceThis paper exposes an adaptation of the classic algorithm for consistent snaps...
International audienceDistributed algorithms are present in our daily life and we depend on the corr...
International audienceThe verification of distributed algorithms is a challenge for formal technique...
International audienceFormal proofs of distributed algorithms are long, hard and tedious. We propose...
International audienceFormal proofs of distributed algorithms are long, hard and tedious. We propose...
Dans cette thèse, nous présentons des approches formelles permettant de simplifier la modélisation e...
International audienceSynchronization algorithms are mandatory for simulating local computation mode...
We study a class of distributed algorithms, generally known by the name of diffusing computations, t...
AbstractA new version of the Snapshot Algorithm of Chandy and Lamport (1985) is presented. It consid...
he paper reports on practical experience with the event B method, when developing case studies, espe...
AbstractThe development of distributed algorithms and, more generally, distributed systems, is a com...