AbstractMessage Sequence Charts (MSCs) provide a way for quick and easily understandable modelling of concurrent systems. Apart from their intuitive semantics easily deduced from their visual syntax, there is a formally defined semantics—Unfortunately, the semantics intuitively assigned to them is sometimes at odds with the formal semantics. In this paper, we will show an alternative approach to the semantics of MSCs, which will enable us to formally model their timed behaviour. Furthermore, we show how some generalizations of ordering events can lead to a language better suited to model real-world requirements. To ease the task of analyzing (High-Level) MSCs, we identify a subclass of those which can be translated into finite (timed of unt...
AbstractWe present a new approach to the symbolic model checking of timed automata based on a partia...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are a widely used scenario notation. However, we believe that this la...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are an attractive visual formalism widely used to capture system requ...
AbstractMessage Sequence Charts (MSC) is a graphical and textual specification language developed by...
We consider the problem of model checking message-passing systems with real-time requirements. As be...
We propose a semantics for Message Sequence Charts (MSCs). Our requirements are: to determine unambi...
AbstractIn early moments of computer systems development, computer engineers typically draw interact...
Interaction scenarios are commonly used in capturing and modelling system requirements of distribute...
AbstractMessage Sequence Charts (MSC) is a graphical trace language for describing and specifying th...
We discuss the state of affairs with respect to the formalization of Message Sequence Charts (MSC) a...
AbstractMessage sequence charts (MSCs) are an attractive visual formalism widely used to capture sys...
. Scenario-based specifications such as message sequence charts (MSC) offer an intuitive and visual ...
Message sequence charts (MSCs) are an attractive visual formalism widely used to capture system requ...
We give a precise semantics to Message Sequence Charts (MSCs), by interpreting MSC specifications by...
Message sequence charts (MSCs) are an attractive visual formalism widely used to capture system requ...
AbstractWe present a new approach to the symbolic model checking of timed automata based on a partia...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are a widely used scenario notation. However, we believe that this la...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are an attractive visual formalism widely used to capture system requ...
AbstractMessage Sequence Charts (MSC) is a graphical and textual specification language developed by...
We consider the problem of model checking message-passing systems with real-time requirements. As be...
We propose a semantics for Message Sequence Charts (MSCs). Our requirements are: to determine unambi...
AbstractIn early moments of computer systems development, computer engineers typically draw interact...
Interaction scenarios are commonly used in capturing and modelling system requirements of distribute...
AbstractMessage Sequence Charts (MSC) is a graphical trace language for describing and specifying th...
We discuss the state of affairs with respect to the formalization of Message Sequence Charts (MSC) a...
AbstractMessage sequence charts (MSCs) are an attractive visual formalism widely used to capture sys...
. Scenario-based specifications such as message sequence charts (MSC) offer an intuitive and visual ...
Message sequence charts (MSCs) are an attractive visual formalism widely used to capture system requ...
We give a precise semantics to Message Sequence Charts (MSCs), by interpreting MSC specifications by...
Message sequence charts (MSCs) are an attractive visual formalism widely used to capture system requ...
AbstractWe present a new approach to the symbolic model checking of timed automata based on a partia...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are a widely used scenario notation. However, we believe that this la...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are an attractive visual formalism widely used to capture system requ...