Issues in distributed timed model checking
In this work we present ZEUS, a distributed timed model checker that evolves from the TCTL model checker Kronos [13] and that currently can handle backwards computation of reachability properties [2] over timed automata [3]. ZEUS was developed following a software architecture-centric approach. Its...
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Formato: | JOUR |
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Acceso en línea: | http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_14332779_v7_n1_p4_Braberman |
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Sumario: | In this work we present ZEUS, a distributed timed model checker that evolves from the TCTL model checker Kronos [13] and that currently can handle backwards computation of reachability properties [2] over timed automata [3]. ZEUS was developed following a software architecture-centric approach. Its conceptual architecture was conceived to be sufficiently modular to house several features such as a priori graph partitioning, synchronous and asynchronous computation, communication piggybacking, delayed messaging, and dead-time utilization. Surprisingly enough, early experiments pinpointed the difficulties of getting speedups using asynchronous versions and showed interesting results on the synchronous counterpart, although being intuitively less attractive. © Springer-Verlag 2004. |
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