== Final Review == The final is on Monday, December 17th, from 11:00 -- 14:00 in TMCB 134. One page of notes allowed (any size and any font). It consists short answer problems. Here is a comprehensive list of topics: * Create Kripke structures that satisfy temporal logic formulas ([[Homework 7]]) * Write temporal logic formulas for specification expressed in english--be sure you know both CTL and LTL sub-logics ([[Homework 7]]) * Prove (or disprove) if two temporal logic formulas are equivalent ([[Homework 8]]). * Given a Kripke structure and a set of CTL formulas, determine which states are labeled with which formulas ([[Homework 10]]). * Play computer and show how BDDs are created and managed with the '''ITE''' method given a program using the Cudd interface. Be sure to show the unique table ''and'' the recursive trees tracking the '''ITE''' calls ([[Homework 11]] and [[Homework 12]]). * Create a Boolean expression for a transition relation from a simple PROMELA program ([[Homework 13]]) * Write a Boolean function describing the initial state of a system and perform forward reachable analysis using that function and a given transition relation ([[Homework 13]] but doing it abstractly similar to class rather than with BDDs). * Perform CTL model checking using Boolean functions and fix-point computations on a given Kripke structure. Show each iteration of the fix-point calculations (abstractly similar to class rather than with BDDs). I expect the test to take 2 hours of student time. == Midterm Review == One page of notes is allowed for the exam. You are responsible for knowing the testing center hours: double check the schedule for Saturday! Below is a comprehensive list of topics on the exam. Please note that some of the topics were not covered directly by the homework, so you will want to perhaps work a few problems on your own to prepare. * Translate if-statements and while-statements into PROMELA * Create a PROMELA verification model to solve a problem that uses shared memory for coordinating processes * Create a PROMELA verification model to solve a problem that uses message passing for coordinating processes. Be familiar with all the different forms of interacting with a channel including the ability to poll, insert sorted, pattern match (including the ''eval()'' function), and copy values from the channel. * Write safety properties and create traces that violate the property. * Write liveness properties and create traces that violate the property. * Convert a state transition system into a Buchi Automaton * Given a Buchi Automaton, write a regular expression that includes the $\omega$-operator that is the language detected by the Automaton. * Compute the intersection of two Buchi automaton. * Perform double-depth-first search to detect cycles in a given Buchi automaton. Indicate pre-order traversal numbers on both searches and show the evolution of the runtime stack. * Given a correctness property, write a never claim to detect when the property is violated. I expect the test to take at least 1.5 hour of student time. The total time limit on the test is 2 hours.