refinements and abstractions of signal event timed
play

Refinements and Abstractions of Signal-Event (Timed) Languages Paul - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Refinements and Abstractions of Signal-Event (Timed) Languages Paul Gastin LSV ENS de Cachan & CNRS Paul.Gastin@lsv.ens-cachan.fr Joint work with B eatrice B erard and Antoine Petit FORMATS, Sept. 26th, 2006 1/30 Outline


  1. Refinements and Abstractions of Signal-Event (Timed) Languages Paul Gastin LSV ENS de Cachan & CNRS Paul.Gastin@lsv.ens-cachan.fr Joint work with B´ eatrice B´ erard and Antoine Petit FORMATS, Sept. 26th, 2006 1/30

  2. Outline Introduction 1 Signal-Event (Timed) Words and Automata Signal-Event (Timed) Substitutions Recognizable substitutions Conclusion 2/30

  3. Refinements and Abstractions Abstract level Concrete level refinement − − − − − − → ConnectToServer Details used to establish the connection abstraction ← − − − − − − Formalisation of refinement Let σ : A → P ( B ∗ ) be a substitution. Abstract level Concrete level refinement Action a ∈ A − − − − − − → σ ( a ) ⊆ B ∗ refinement Behavior w = abaac ∈ A ∗ − − − − − − → σ ( w ) = σ ( a ) σ ( b ) σ ( a ) σ ( a ) σ ( c ) ⊆ B ∗ refinement � σ ( w ) ⊆ B ∗ Language K ⊆ A ∗ − − − − − − → σ ( K ) = w ∈ K 3/30

  4. Refinements and Abstractions Abstract level Concrete level refinement − − − − − − → ConnectToServer Details used to establish the connection abstraction ← − − − − − − Formalisation of refinement Let σ : A → P ( B ∗ ) be a substitution. Abstract level Concrete level refinement Action a ∈ A − − − − − − → σ ( a ) ⊆ B ∗ refinement Behavior w = abaac ∈ A ∗ − − − − − − → σ ( w ) = σ ( a ) σ ( b ) σ ( a ) σ ( a ) σ ( c ) ⊆ B ∗ refinement � σ ( w ) ⊆ B ∗ Language K ⊆ A ∗ − − − − − − → σ ( K ) = w ∈ K 3/30

  5. Refinements and Abstractions Abstract level Concrete level refinement − − − − − − → ConnectToServer Details used to establish the connection abstraction ← − − − − − − Formalisation of abstraction Let σ : A → P ( B ∗ ) be a substitution. Abstract level Concrete level σ − 1 ( L ) = { w ∈ A ∗ | σ ( w ) ∩ L � = ∅} abstraction ← − − − − − − L ⊆ B ∗ 4/30

  6. Adding time to the picture Timed refinement refinement − − − − − − → Abstract level Concrete level abstraction ← − − − − − − Req · Wait 2 · Ack ConnectToServer 2 Req · Wait 1 · Nack · Wait 0 . 5 · Retry · Wait 3 · Ack ConnectToServer 4 . 5 An abstract action a with duration d should be replaced by a concrete execution (word) w with the same duration � w � = d . 5/30

  7. Adding time to the picture Timed refinement refinement − − − − − − → Abstract level Concrete level abstraction ← − − − − − − Req · Wait 2 · Ack ConnectToServer 2 Req · Wait 1 · Nack · Wait 0 . 5 · Retry · Wait 3 · Ack ConnectToServer 4 . 5 An abstract action a with duration d should be replaced by a concrete execution (word) w with the same duration � w � = d . 5/30

  8. Outline Introduction Signal-Event (Timed) Words and Automata 2 Signal-Event (Timed) Substitutions Recognizable substitutions Conclusion 6/30

  9. Signal-Event (Timed) Words Asarin - Caspi - Maler 2002 ◮ Σ e finite set of (instantaneous) events ◮ Σ s finite set of signals ◮ T time domain, T = T ∪ {∞} ◮ Σ = Σ e ∪ (Σ s × T ) ◮ Notation: a d for ( a, d ) ∈ Σ s × T ◮ Σ ∞ set of signal-event (timed) words Example: a 3 ffgb 1 . 5 a 2 f ◮ Signal stuttering: a 2 a 3 ≈ a 5 , a ∞ = a 2 a 2 a 2 · · · 7/30

  10. Signal-Event (Timed) Words Asarin - Caspi - Maler 2002 ◮ Σ e finite set of (instantaneous) events ◮ Σ s finite set of signals ◮ T time domain, T = T ∪ {∞} ◮ Σ = Σ e ∪ (Σ s × T ) ◮ Notation: a d for ( a, d ) ∈ Σ s × T ◮ Σ ∞ set of signal-event (timed) words Example: a 3 ffgb 1 . 5 a 2 f ◮ Signal stuttering: a 2 a 3 ≈ a 5 , a ∞ = a 2 a 2 a 2 · · · 7/30

  11. Signal-Event (Timed) Words Asarin - Caspi - Maler 2002 ◮ Σ e finite set of (instantaneous) events ◮ Σ s finite set of signals ◮ T time domain, T = T ∪ {∞} ◮ Σ = Σ e ∪ (Σ s × T ) ◮ Notation: a d for ( a, d ) ∈ Σ s × T ◮ Σ ∞ set of signal-event (timed) words Example: a 3 ffgb 1 . 5 a 2 f ◮ Signal stuttering: a 2 a 3 ≈ a 5 , a ∞ = a 2 a 2 a 2 · · · 7/30

  12. Signal-Event (Timed) Words Unobservable signal τ ◮ Useful to hide signals: hiding signals − − − − − − − → Signal-event word Classical timed words a 3 fb 1 gfa 2 f τ 3 fτ 1 gfτ 2 f = ( f, 3)( g, 4)( f, 4)( f, 6) ◮ τ 0 ≈ ε : an hidden signal with zero duration is not observable. a 0 �≈ ε : a signal, even of zero duration, is observable. τ 2 �≈ ε : we still observe a time delay but the actual signal has been hidden. Example : a 2 τ 0 a 1 fτ 0 gτ 1 fb 2 b 2 b 2 · · · ≈ a 3 fgτ 1 fb ∞ ◮ Signal-event words SE (Σ) = Σ ∞ / ≈ 8/30

  13. Signal-Event (Timed) Words Unobservable signal τ ◮ Useful to hide signals: hiding signals − − − − − − − → Signal-event word Classical timed words a 3 fb 1 gfa 2 f τ 3 fτ 1 gfτ 2 f = ( f, 3)( g, 4)( f, 4)( f, 6) ◮ τ 0 ≈ ε : an hidden signal with zero duration is not observable. a 0 �≈ ε : a signal, even of zero duration, is observable. τ 2 �≈ ε : we still observe a time delay but the actual signal has been hidden. Example : a 2 τ 0 a 1 fτ 0 gτ 1 fb 2 b 2 b 2 · · · ≈ a 3 fgτ 1 fb ∞ ◮ Signal-event words SE (Σ) = Σ ∞ / ≈ 8/30

  14. Signal-Event (Timed) Words Unobservable signal τ ◮ Useful to hide signals: hiding signals − − − − − − − → Signal-event word Classical timed words a 3 fb 1 gfa 2 f τ 3 fτ 1 gfτ 2 f = ( f, 3)( g, 4)( f, 4)( f, 6) ◮ τ 0 ≈ ε : an hidden signal with zero duration is not observable. a 0 �≈ ε : a signal, even of zero duration, is observable. τ 2 �≈ ε : we still observe a time delay but the actual signal has been hidden. Example : a 2 τ 0 a 1 fτ 0 gτ 1 fb 2 b 2 b 2 · · · ≈ a 3 fgτ 1 fb ∞ ◮ Signal-event words SE (Σ) = Σ ∞ / ≈ 8/30

  15. Signal-Event (Timed) automata ◮ States emit signals ◮ Transitions emit (instantaneous) events TimeOut x ≤ 0 x = 2 , ε, { x } Req, { x } Req, { x } Wait Ack Idle Connected x ≤ 2 Req, { x } Nack, { x } Fail x ≤ 1 ◮ Run : Idle 3 · Req · Wait 2 · TimeOut 0 · Req · Wait 1 · Ack · Connected 8 ◮ SEL : languages accepted by SE -automata without ε -transitions. ◮ SEL ε : languages accepted by SE -automata with ε -transitions. 9/30

  16. Outline Introduction Signal-Event (Timed) Words and Automata Signal-Event (Timed) Substitutions 3 Recognizable substitutions Conclusion 10/30

  17. Signal-Event (Timed) Substitutions Definition ◮ Abstract alphabet : Σ e and Σ s ◮ Concrete alphabet : Σ ′ e and Σ ′ s ◮ Substitution σ from SE (Σ) to SE (Σ ′ ) defined by: a ∈ Σ e : L a ⊆ (Σ ′ e ∪ Σ ′ s × { 0 } ) ∗ σ ( a ) = L a a ∈ Σ s \ { τ } : L a ⊆ SE (Σ ′ ) not containing Zeno words. σ ( a d ) = { w ∈ L a | � w � = d } a = τ : L τ = { τ } × T σ ( τ d ) = { τ d } Remark If we allow Zeno words in L a then we may get transfinite words as refinements. Example: if b 1 fb 1 / 2 fb 1 / 4 f · · · ∈ L a and L g = { g } then σ ( a 2 g ) is transfinite. 11/30

  18. Signal-Event (Timed) Substitutions Definition ◮ Abstract alphabet : Σ e and Σ s ◮ Concrete alphabet : Σ ′ e and Σ ′ s ◮ Substitution σ from SE (Σ) to SE (Σ ′ ) defined by: a ∈ Σ e : L a ⊆ (Σ ′ e ∪ Σ ′ s × { 0 } ) ∗ σ ( a ) = L a a ∈ Σ s \ { τ } : L a ⊆ SE (Σ ′ ) not containing Zeno words. σ ( a d ) = { w ∈ L a | � w � = d } a = τ : L τ = { τ } × T σ ( τ d ) = { τ d } Remark If we allow Zeno words in L a then we may get transfinite words as refinements. Example: if b 1 fb 1 / 2 fb 1 / 4 f · · · ∈ L a and L g = { g } then σ ( a 2 g ) is transfinite. 11/30

  19. Signal-Event (Timed) Substitutions Remark In general, SE-substitutions are not morphisms Example: if L a = { b 2 } then σ ( a 1 ) = ∅ and σ ( a 2 ) � = σ ( a 1 ) σ ( a 1 ) Substitutions are applied to SE-words in normal form: σ ( a 2 τ 0 a 1 fτ 0 gτ 1 fb 2 b 2 b 2 · · · ) = σ ( a 3 ) σ ( f ) σ ( g ) τ 1 σ ( f ) σ ( b ∞ ) Proposition Let σ be a timed substitution, given by a family ( L a ) a ∈ Σ e ∪ Σ s . Then, σ is a morphism if and only if for each signal a ∈ Σ s we have 1. L a is closed under concatenation: for all u, v ∈ L a with � u � < ∞ , we have uv ∈ L a , 2. L a is closed under decomposition: for each v ∈ L a with � v � = d , for all d 1 ∈ T , d 2 ∈ T such that d = d 1 + d 2 , there exist v i ∈ L a with � v i � = d i such that v = v 1 v 2 . 12/30

  20. Signal-Event (Timed) Substitutions Remark In general, SE-substitutions are not morphisms Example: if L a = { b 2 } then σ ( a 1 ) = ∅ and σ ( a 2 ) � = σ ( a 1 ) σ ( a 1 ) Substitutions are applied to SE-words in normal form: σ ( a 2 τ 0 a 1 fτ 0 gτ 1 fb 2 b 2 b 2 · · · ) = σ ( a 3 ) σ ( f ) σ ( g ) τ 1 σ ( f ) σ ( b ∞ ) Proposition Let σ be a timed substitution, given by a family ( L a ) a ∈ Σ e ∪ Σ s . Then, σ is a morphism if and only if for each signal a ∈ Σ s we have 1. L a is closed under concatenation: for all u, v ∈ L a with � u � < ∞ , we have uv ∈ L a , 2. L a is closed under decomposition: for each v ∈ L a with � v � = d , for all d 1 ∈ T , d 2 ∈ T such that d = d 1 + d 2 , there exist v i ∈ L a with � v i � = d i such that v = v 1 v 2 . 12/30

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend