The reduced product of abstract domains is a rather well known operation in abstract interpretation. In this paper we study the inverse operation, which we call complementation. Such an operation allows to systematically decompose domains; it provides a systematic way to design new abstract domains; it allows to simplify domain verification problems, like correctness proofs; and it yields space saving representations for domains. We show that the complement exists in most cases, and we apply complementation to two well known abstract domains, notably to the Cousot and Cousot's comportment domain for analysis of functional languages and to the complex domain Sharing for aliasing analysis of logic languages
AbstractIn the context of standard abstract interpretation theory, a reduced relative power operatio...
We define the inverse operation for disjunctive completion of abstract interpretations, introducing ...
We define the inverse operation for disjunctive completion, introducing the notion of least disjunct...
The reduced product of abstract domains is a rather well known operation in abstract interpretation....
Abstract. The reduced product of abstract domains is a rather well known operation in abstract inter...
Reduced product of abstract domains is a rather well-known operation for domain composition in abstr...
In standard abstract interpretation theory, the inverse of the reduced product of abstract domains w...
We consider abstract interpretation, and in particular the basic operators of reduced product and co...
The concept of abstract interpretation has been introduced by Patrick and Radhia Cousot in 1977, in ...
We characterize the symmetric structure of Cousot's hierarchy of semantics in terms of a purely alge...
We characterize the symmetric structure of Cousot's hierarchy of semantics in terms of a purely alge...
In the context of Cousot and Cousot's abstract interpretation theory, we present a general framework...
AbstractIn the context of standard abstract interpretation theory, we define the inverse operation t...
In the context of standard abstract interpretation theory, we define the inverse operation to the di...
We consider abstract interpretation, and in particular the basic operators of reduced product and co...
AbstractIn the context of standard abstract interpretation theory, a reduced relative power operatio...
We define the inverse operation for disjunctive completion of abstract interpretations, introducing ...
We define the inverse operation for disjunctive completion, introducing the notion of least disjunct...
The reduced product of abstract domains is a rather well known operation in abstract interpretation....
Abstract. The reduced product of abstract domains is a rather well known operation in abstract inter...
Reduced product of abstract domains is a rather well-known operation for domain composition in abstr...
In standard abstract interpretation theory, the inverse of the reduced product of abstract domains w...
We consider abstract interpretation, and in particular the basic operators of reduced product and co...
The concept of abstract interpretation has been introduced by Patrick and Radhia Cousot in 1977, in ...
We characterize the symmetric structure of Cousot's hierarchy of semantics in terms of a purely alge...
We characterize the symmetric structure of Cousot's hierarchy of semantics in terms of a purely alge...
In the context of Cousot and Cousot's abstract interpretation theory, we present a general framework...
AbstractIn the context of standard abstract interpretation theory, we define the inverse operation t...
In the context of standard abstract interpretation theory, we define the inverse operation to the di...
We consider abstract interpretation, and in particular the basic operators of reduced product and co...
AbstractIn the context of standard abstract interpretation theory, a reduced relative power operatio...
We define the inverse operation for disjunctive completion of abstract interpretations, introducing ...
We define the inverse operation for disjunctive completion, introducing the notion of least disjunct...