Formal Methods for Components and Objects First International Symposium, FMCO 2002, Leiden, The Netherlands, November 5-8, 2002, Revised Lectures

Largeandcomplexsoftwaresystemsprovidethenecessaryinfrastuctureinall- dustries today. In order to construct such large systems in a systematic manner, the focus in the development methodologies has switched in the last two decades from functional issues to structural issues: both data and functions a...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Boer, Frank S.de (Editor), Bonsangue, Marcello (Editor), Graf, Susanne (Editor), de Roever, Willem-Paul (Editor)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Berlin, Heidelberg Springer Berlin Heidelberg 2003, 2003
Edition:1st ed. 2003
Series:Lecture Notes in Computer Science
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
Table of Contents:
  • A Tool-Supported Proof System for Multithreaded Java
  • Abstract Behavior Types: A Foundation Model for Components and Their Composition
  • Understanding UML: A Formal Semantics of Concurrency and Communication in Real-Time UML
  • Live and Let Die: LSC-Based Verification of UML-Models
  • Reactive Animation
  • Model-Checking Middleware-Based Event-Driven Real-Time Embedded Software
  • Equivalent Semantic Models for a Distributed Dataspace Architecture
  • Java Program Verification Challenges
  • ToolBus: The Next Generation
  • High-Level Specifications: Lessons from Industry
  • How the Design of JML Accommodates Both Runtime Assertion Checking and Formal Verification
  • Finding Implicit Contracts in .NET Components
  • From Co-algebraic Specifications to Implementation: The Mihda Toolkit
  • A Calculus for Modeling Software Components
  • Specification and Inheritance in CSP-OZ
  • Model-Based Testing of Object-Oriented Systems
  • Concurrent Object-Oriented Programs: From Specification to Code
  • Design with Asynchronously Communicating Components
  • Composition for Component-Based Modeling
  • Games for UML Software Design
  • Making Components Move: A Separation of Concerns Approach