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Rigorous Development of Complex Fault-Tolerant Systems
Lecture Notes in Computer Science 4157 - Programming and Software Engineering
ISBN/EAN: 9783540482659
Umbreit-Nr.: 1208646
Sprache:
Englisch
Umfang: x, 406 S.
Format in cm:
Einband:
kartoniertes Buch
Erschienen am 27.11.2006
Auflage: 1/2006
- Zusatztext
- This book brings together 19 papers focusing on the application of rigorous design techniques to the development of fault-tolerant, software-based systems. It is an outcome of the REFT 2005 Workshop on Rigorous Engineering of Fault-Tolerant Systems held in conjunction with the Formal Methods 2005 conference at Newcastle upon Tyne, UK, in July 2005.
- Autorenportrait
- InhaltsangabeTrain Systems.- Train Systems.- Formalising Reconciliation in Partitionable Networks with Distributed Services.- The Fault-Tolerant Insulin Pump Therapy.- Reasoning About Exception Flow at the Architectural Level.- Are Practitioners Writing Contracts?.- Determining the Specification of a Control System: An Illustrative Example.- Achieving Fault Tolerance by a Formally Validated Interaction Policy.- F(I)MEA-Technique of Web Services Analysis and Dependability Ensuring.- On Specification and Verification of Location-Based Fault Tolerant Mobile Systems.- Formal Development of Mechanisms for Tolerating Transient Faults.- Separating Concerns in Requirements Analysis: An Example.- Rigorous Fault Tolerance Using Aspects and Formal Methods.- Rigorous Development of Fault-Tolerant Agent Systems.- Formal Service-Oriented Development of Fault Tolerant Communicating Systems.- Programming-Logic Analysis of Fault Tolerance: Expected Performance of Self-stabilisation.- Formal Analysis of the Operational Concept for the Small Aircraft Transportation System.- Towards a Method for Rigorous Development of Generic Requirements Patterns.- Rigorous Design of Fault-Tolerant Transactions for Replicated Database Systems Using Event B.- Engineering Reconfigurable Distributed Software Systems: Issues Arising for Pervasive Computing.- Position Papers.- Tools for Developing Large Systems (A Proposal).- Why Programming Languages Still Matter.