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Totally verified systems: Linking verified software to verified hardware
1990We describe exploratory efforts to design and verify a compiler for a formally verified microprocessor as one aspect of the eventual goal of building totally verified systems. Together with a formal proof of correctness for the microprocessor, this yields a precise and rigorously established link between the semantics of the source language and the ...
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Verifying Implementation Relations
2001Implementation relations are a means to relate the behaviour of implementation and specification systems built of communicating processes in the event that respective implementation and specification processes have differing interfaces. In this paper we first present a graph-theoretic statement of such relations, and then derive algorithms for their ...
BURTON J, KOUTNY M, PAPPALARDO, Giuseppe
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Software: Practice and Experience, 1974
AbstractThe PFORT Verifier is a program which checks a FORTRAN program (i.e. a main program and a set of subprograms) for adherence to a large, carefully defined, portable subset of American National Standard FORTRAN called PFORT. Unlike many FORTRAN implementations, the Verifier diagnoses errors in interprogram‐unit communication through argument ...
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AbstractThe PFORT Verifier is a program which checks a FORTRAN program (i.e. a main program and a set of subprograms) for adherence to a large, carefully defined, portable subset of American National Standard FORTRAN called PFORT. Unlike many FORTRAN implementations, the Verifier diagnoses errors in interprogram‐unit communication through argument ...
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Journal of Medical Ethics, 2013
I agree with Dr Eyal that the ‘trust-promotion argument for informed consent’ fails to account for common sense intuitions about informed consent.1 Appealing to ‘social trust, especially trust in caretakers and medical institutions’ cannot, by itself, justify informed consent requirements. And stipulating, in the trust-promoting argument's first clause,
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I agree with Dr Eyal that the ‘trust-promotion argument for informed consent’ fails to account for common sense intuitions about informed consent.1 Appealing to ‘social trust, especially trust in caretakers and medical institutions’ cannot, by itself, justify informed consent requirements. And stipulating, in the trust-promoting argument's first clause,
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Journal of the ACM, 1976
It is shown that specifications of program performance can be formally verified. Formal verification techniques, in particular, the method of inductive assertions, can be adapted to show that a program's maximum or mean execution time is correctly described by specifications supplied with the program.
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It is shown that specifications of program performance can be formally verified. Formal verification techniques, in particular, the method of inductive assertions, can be adapted to show that a program's maximum or mean execution time is correctly described by specifications supplied with the program.
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On Verifying Hypotheses by Verifying Their Implicates
The American Journal of Psychology, 1954openaire +2 more sources