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Finite-State Machines

2021
State machines, or finite state machines (FSM), are handy-dandy tools for providing a deterministic framework for your application to deal with asynchronous behaviors.
Kyle Gorman, Richard Sproat
openaire   +2 more sources

Finite-State Machines

2016
Finite state machine (FSM) is source synchronous sequential designs where every register is triggered on the active edge of clock. The two types of state machines are Moore and Mealy. This chapter discusses about the efficient and synthesizable FSM coding using Verilog RTL.
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Finite State Machines

2004
A finite-state machine is a mathematical model of a special type of systems. One of the possible practical implementations of finite-state machines are sequential circuits. We study first sequential circuits, and then we generalize these concepts to finite-state machines.
Christian Posthoff, Bernd Steinbach
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On Communicating Finite-State Machines

Journal of the ACM, 1983
Summary: A model of communications protocols based on finite-state machines is investigated. The problem addressed is how to ensure certain generally desirable properties, which make protocols ``well-formed,'' that is, specify a response to those and only those events that can actually occur. It is determined to what extent the problem is solvable, and
Brand, Daniel, Zafiropulo, Pitro
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Finite State Machines

2001
Finite state machines [49, 67] provide a visual representation of algorithms. Algorithms are implemented on a machine with a finite number of states representing the state of the algorithm. This provides an abstract way of designing algorithms. The chapter will only cover deterministic machines (the actions of the machines are determined uniquely).
Yorick Hardy, Willi-Hans Steeb
openaire   +1 more source

Model matching for finite state machines

Proceedings of 1994 33rd IEEE Conference on Decision and Control, 2001
The problem of model matching has been previously considered for linear (see \textit{B. Moore} and \textit{L. Silverman} [ibid. 17, 491-497 (1972; Zbl 0263.93033)], \textit{A. S. Morse} [ibid. 18, 346-354 (1973; Zbl 0264.93005)]) and nonlinear (\textit{M. D. Di Benedetto} [ibid. 35, 1351-1355 (1990; Zbl 0734.93039)], \textit{A. Isidori} [ibid.
DI BENEDETTO, MARIA DOMENICA   +2 more
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Modeling Finite State Machines

2019
In this chapter, we will look at modeling finite state machines (FSMs). An FSM is one of the most powerful circuits in a digital system because it can make decisions about the next output based on both the current and past inputs. Finite state machines are modeled using the constructs already covered in this book.
openaire   +1 more source

OnTL-finite state machines

Korean Journal of Computational & Applied Mathematics, 1996
In this paper we introduce the notions of aTL-finite state machine,TL-retrievability,TL-separability,TL-connectivity and discuss their basic properties.
Jae-Gyeom Kim   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Modelling with Finite State Machines

2011
Our discussion thus far of the object-oriented software construction process has focused on the use case model. While this is a comprehensive technique that finds widespread application, it is inadequate for handling situations where the operations cannot be modeled by end-to-end use cases.
Brahma Dathan, Sarnath Ramnath
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Soft finite state machine

Journal of Intelligent & Fuzzy Systems, 2015
Abstract Concept of soft finite state machine is being introduced, which is based on soft set theory. Concepts of soft successor and soft immediate successor are introduced and some of their properties are studied. Notions of soft subsystem, soft submachine are given here. Finally direct product of soft machines is studied.
Hussain, Asim, Shabbir, Muhammad
openaire   +1 more source

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