Titlebook: IFM’99; Proceedings of the 1 Keijiro Araki,Andy Galloway,Kenji Taguchi Conference proceedings 1999 Springer-Verlag London Limited 1999 deve

斗爭

Jaco van de Pol,Jozef Hooman,Edwin de Jongsts of all backgrounds, allowing them to either establish new techniques in their laboratories or find the different variations of standard methods helpful in improving their results..978-1-4939-5655-5978-1-61779-074-4Series ISSN 1064-3745 Series E-ISSN 1940-6029

falsehood

Paul Gibson,Geoff Hamilton,Dominique Mérysts of all backgrounds, allowing them to either establish new techniques in their laboratories or find the different variations of standard methods helpful in improving their results..978-1-4939-5655-5978-1-61779-074-4Series ISSN 1064-3745 Series E-ISSN 1940-6029

嬉耍

A Common Framework for Mixed Hardware/Software Systemslication-specific hardware may be needed to embed the computer into the system which it controls. Reliability of the delivered system requires that all the conceptual gaps between software and hardware be closed.

經(jīng)典

Conference proceedings 1999x system development often requires the modelling of different aspects of such a system. For instance, complex systems (such as integrated avionics systems, engine control software) can involve functional and timing requirements that must be eventually implemented as executing code on a communicatin

和諧

弄皺

e University of York in June 1999. The conference provided a forum for the discussion of theoretical aspects of combing behavioural and state-based formalisms and practical solutions to the industrial problems of this approach.978-1-85233-107-8978-1-4471-0851-1

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過度

and complex system development often requires the modelling of different aspects of such a system. For instance, complex systems (such as integrated avionics systems, engine control software) can involve functional and timing requirements that must be eventually implemented as executing code on a co

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Airtight

Modular Formal Specification of Data and Behaviournted in the theorem prover PVS. The method is illustrated by formalising the requirements of a miniature embedded system. This specification is then analysed using the theorem prover, revealing some errors in the original specification.