on model checking durational kripke structures
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On model-checking durational Kripke structures F. Laroussinie , N. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

On model-checking durational Kripke structures F. Laroussinie , N. Markey , Ph. Schnoebelen http://www.lsv.ens-cachan.fr LSV, ENS de Cachan & CNRS UMR 8643 LIFO, Univ. dOrlans & CNRS FRE 2490 Verifying real-time


  1. On model-checking durational Kripke structures F. Laroussinie ∗ , N. Markey ◦ , Ph. Schnoebelen ∗ http://www.lsv.ens-cachan.fr ∗ LSV, ENS de Cachan & CNRS UMR 8643 ◦ LIFO, Univ. d’Orléans & CNRS FRE 2490

  2. Verifying real-time systems A | = ϕ

  3. Verifying real-time systems A | = ϕ Describing real-time systems (where quantitative information about timing is required) Ex: Time-out

  4. Verifying real-time systems A | = ϕ Describing real-time systems (where quantitative information about timing is required) Ex: Time-out Expressing quantitative properties (over the timing of actions) Ex: “any problem is followed by an alarm in at most 20 time units”

  5. Timed Specification Languages “any problem is followed by an alarm in at most 20 time units” • Temporal logics with subscripts . AG ( problem ⇒ AF ≤ 20 alarm ) • Temporal logics with clocks . � � AG problem ⇒ ( x in AF ( x ≤ 20 ∧ alarm ))

  6. Cost of verifying timed models Kripke structures Timed automata Reachability: NLOGSPACE-C PSPACE-C ( T ) CTL : O ( | S | · | ϕ | ) PSPACE-C ( T ) LTL : PSPACE-C undecidable if T = R or EXPSPACE-C if T = N AF- µ -cal. O ( | S | · | ϕ | ) EXPTIME-C

  7. Cost of verifying timed models Kripke structures Timed automata Reachability: NLOGSPACE-C PSPACE-C ( T ) CTL : O ( | S | · | ϕ | ) PSPACE-C ( T ) LTL : PSPACE-C undecidable if T = R or EXPSPACE-C if T = N AF- µ -cal. O ( | S | · | ϕ | ) EXPTIME-C Using timed automata induce a complexity blowup! [AH92, AH94, ACD93, AL99]

  8. Cost of verifying timed models Kripke structures Timed automata Reachability: NLOGSPACE-C PSPACE-C ( T ) CTL : O ( | S | · | ϕ | ) PSPACE-C ( T ) LTL : PSPACE-C undecidable if T = R or EXPSPACE-C if T = N AF- µ -cal. O ( | S | · | ϕ | ) EXPTIME-C Using timed automata induce a complexity blowup! [AH92, AH94, ACD93, AL99] Is it possible to have quantitative constraints without such a blowup?

  9. Modelling with simpler models It is possible to use classical Kripke structures as timed models. There is no inherent concept of time: time elapsing is encoded by events.

  10. Modelling with simpler models It is possible to use classical Kripke structures as timed models. There is no inherent concept of time: time elapsing is encoded by events. For example: • each transition = one time unit • or: a “tick” proposition labels states where one t.u. elapses.

  11. Modelling with simpler models It is possible to use classical Kripke structures as timed models. There is no inherent concept of time: time elapsing is encoded by events. For example: • each transition = one time unit • or: a “tick” proposition labels states where one t.u. elapses. Model-checking can be polynomial-time! ( [EMSS92, LST00] ) Is it possible to have more expressive models and temporal logics while staying polynomial-time?

  12. Outlines • our model: Durational Kripke Structure • Model-checking TCTL is ∆ p 2 -complete Model-checking TCTL ≤ , ≥ is P -complete • And TLTL , TCTL ∗ , TCTL + ... • Conclusion

  13. Durational Kripke Structures [0 , ∞ ) Wait for Submi . [0 , ∞ ) 0 0 0 Revised [7 , 45] Draft New Draft Submis − Idea Written sion [25 , 50] [25 , 50] [0 , 10] Notif . Notif . [0 , 366] Accept Reject [0 , 7] [50 , 110] Final Publication 1 Version

  14. Durational Kripke Structures (DKS) A durational Kripke structure S is � Q, R, l � where • Q is a (finite) set of states , • R ⊆ Q × I × Q is a total transition relation with duration • l : Q → 2 AP labels every state with a subset of AP . I is the set of intervals of the form “ [ n, m ] ” or “ [ n, ∞ ) ” (with n, m ∈ N ) AP is the set of atomic propositions

  15. Semantics of DKS [ n,m ] → q ′ in the model means that “moving from q to q ′ A transition q − − takes some duration d in [ n, m ] .” d → q ′ The behaviour is: q − ( d ∈ N : Time is discrete) A path π in a DKS is: d 0 d 1 d i π = q 0 − → q 1 − → q 2 . . . with q i − → q i +1 ∈ R for all i . d 0 d 1 The length of a finite path π = q 0 − → q 1 − → q 2 · · · q n is n . The duration of π (denoted Time ( π ) ) is d 0 + · · · + d n − 1 .

  16. Semantics of DKS [0 , ∞ ) Wait for [0 , ∞ ) Submi . 0 0 0 Revised [7 , 45] Draft New Draft Submis − Idea Written sion [25 , 50] [25 , 50] [0 , 10] Notif . Notif . [0 , 366] Accept Reject [0 , 7] [50 , 110] Final Publication 1 Version 15 0 20 0 New Idea − → Draft Written → Wait for. . . − − → Wait for. . . − → 27 Submission − → Notif. of acc. . . .

  17. Variants of DKS in literature d • tight DKS : all intervals are singletons ( q − → q ). “state graphs” in [AH94] or “timed KS” in [ET99]. • small-step DKS (ssDKS): all steps have duration 0 or 1 . Similar to “KS + tick” in [LST00] and KS in [EMSS92].

  18. Variants of DKS in literature d • tight DKS : all intervals are singletons ( q − → q ). “state graphs” in [AH94] or “timed KS” in [ET99]. • small-step DKS (ssDKS): all steps have duration 0 or 1 . Similar to “KS + tick” in [LST00] and KS in [EMSS92]. We have two specific properties over the small-step DKSs: − Durations of shortest paths are less than | Q | − 1 , − Time progresses smoothly along paths: a path π of duration d = d 1 + d 2 can always be decomposed into π ′ · π ′′ such that Time ( π ′ ) = d 1 and Time ( π ′′ ) = d 2 . These properties do not hold for DKSs !

  19. Expressing Properties over DKS [0 , ∞ ) Wait for [0 , ∞ ) Submi . 0 0 0 Revised [7 , 45] Draft New Draft Submis − Idea Written sion [25 , 50] [25 , 50] [0 , 10] Notif . Notif . [0 , 366] Accept Reject [0 , 7] [50 , 110] Final Publication 1 Version “ whenever a notification is received, either publication or submission occurs in less than 150 days ? ”

  20. Definition of TCTL TCTL formulae are built from: • atomic proposition (For ex. Submission, Notification, Publication) • boolean combinators ( ∧ , ∨ , ¬ ) • EX operator • E U ∼ c and A U ∼ c + all the standard abbreviations: AG ∼ c , AF ∼ c etc.

  21. Definition of TCTL TCTL formulae are built from: • atomic proposition (For ex. Submission, Notification, Publication) • boolean combinators ( ∧ , ∨ , ¬ ) • EX operator • E U ∼ c and A U ∼ c + all the standard abbreviations: AG ∼ c , AF ∼ c etc. d 0 d 1 q | = E ϕ U ∼ c ψ iff there is a run π : q = q 0 − → q 1 − → q 2 · · · and an integer n s.t. Time ( π | n ) ∼ c , q n | = ψ , and q i | = ϕ for all 0 ≤ i < n

  22. Definition of TCTL TCTL formulae are built from: • atomic proposition (For ex. Submission, Notification, Publication) • boolean combinators ( ∧ , ∨ , ¬ ) • EX operator • E U ∼ c and A U ∼ c + all the standard abbreviations: AG ∼ c , AF ∼ c etc. “ whenever a notification is received, either publication or submission occurs in less than 150 days ? ” � � AG Notification ⇒ AF ≤ 150 ( Publication ∨ Submission )

  23. Exercise - 1 [0 , ∞ ) Wait for Submi . [0 , ∞ ) 0 0 0 Revised [7 , 45] Draft New Draft Submis − Idea Written sion [25 , 50] [25 , 50] [0 , 10] Notif . Notif . [0 , 366] Accept Reject [0 , 7] [50 , 110] Final Publication 1 Version � � AG New Idea ⇒ ¬ EF < 100 Publication

  24. Exercise - 1 [0 , ∞ ) Wait for Submi . [0 , ∞ ) 0 0 0 0 0 Revised [7 , 45] Draft New Draft Submis − Idea Written sion 7 [25 , 50] [25 , 50] [0 , 10] 25 Notif . Notif . [0 , 366] Accept Reject [0 , 7] 0 [50 , 110] Final Publication 1 Version 50 � � (no !) AG New Idea ⇒ ¬ EF < 100 Publication

  25. Exercise - 2 [0 , ∞ ) Wait for Submi . [0 , ∞ ) 0 0 0 Revised [7 , 45] Draft New Draft Submis − Idea Written sion [25 , 50] [25 , 50] [0 , 10] Notif . Notif . [0 , 366] Accept Reject [0 , 7] [50 , 110] Final Publication 1 Version � � AG New Idea ⇒ ¬ EF < 60 Publication

  26. Exercise - 2 [0 , ∞ ) Wait for Submi . [0 , ∞ ) 0 0 0 Revised [7 , 45] Draft New Draft Submis − Idea Written sion [25 , 50] [25 , 50] [0 , 10] Notif . Notif . [0 , 366] Accept Reject [0 , 7] [50 , 110] Final Publication 1 Version � � (yes !) AG New Idea ⇒ ¬ EF < 60 Publication

  27. Model-checking TCTL Theorem [EMSS92, LST00]: Model-checking TCTL over ssDKS can be done in O ( | S | 3 · | ϕ | ) And over DKS ?

  28. Model-checking TCTL Proposition: Model-checking formulae of the form EF = c P over DKS is NP-hard.

  29. Model-checking TCTL Proposition: Model-checking formulae of the form EF = c P over DKS is NP-hard. Reduction from KNAPSACK [GJ79]: given a finite set A = { a 1 , . . . , a n } of natural integers, and some target D , is there a subset A ′ of A s.t. D = � a ∈ A ′ a . This is the case iff q 0 | = EF = D P in the following DKS: q n a 1 a 2 a 3 a n q 0 q 1 q 2 . . . 0 P 0 0 0 0

  30. Model-checking TCTL ≤ , ≥ Let TCTL ≤ , ≥ denote the fragment of TCTL where equality constraints on modalities are not allowed: Theorem: Model-checking TCTL ≤ , ≥ over DKSs can be done in time | S | 2 . | ϕ | � � . O Idea of the proof: It is enough to extend the classical CTL algorithm with decision procedures running in time | S | 2 . ⌈ log c ⌉ for each modality E P 1 U ∼ c P 2 and A P 1 U ∼ c P 2 .

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