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Verifying Graph Transformation Systems with Description Logics Jon H. Brenas 1 , Rachid Echahed 2 and Martin Strecker 3 1 UTHSC - ORNL, University of Memphis, Tennessee, USA 2 CNRS and Universit e Grenoble Alpes, Grenoble, France 3 Universit


  1. Verifying Graph Transformation Systems with Description Logics Jon H. Brenas 1 , Rachid Echahed 2 and Martin Strecker 3 1 UTHSC - ORNL, University of Memphis, Tennessee, USA 2 CNRS and Universit´ e Grenoble Alpes, Grenoble, France 3 Universit´ e de Toulouse, IRIT, Toulouse, France June 25th, 2018 ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 1 / 45

  2. Partial Correctness ` a la Hoare of Graph and Model Transformation Systems To be proven: { Pre ( input ) } { Post ( output ) } Program Program is a graph or model transformation system input and output are graphs or models Pre and Post are description logic (DL) formulas over the inputs and the outputs ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 2 / 45

  3. Outline Labeled Graphs or Models 1 Description Logics 2 Graph Transformation Systems 3 A Hoare Logic 4 ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 3 / 45

  4. Models/Graphs Different kinds of nodes and edges ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 4 / 45

  5. Logically Decorated Graphs Let L be a set of formulas, a logically dec- R 3 n 0 : l 0 n 1 : l 1 orated graph G is a tuple ( N , E , λ N , λ E , s , t ) where: R 0 R 1 R 4 N is a set of nodes , E is a set of edges , n 2 : l 2 n 3 : l 3 λ N : N → 2 L is a node labeling function , R 2 R 5 R 6 R 7 λ E : E → L is an edge labeling function source and target functions: s : E → N n 4 : l 4 n 5 : l 4 and t : E → N In this talk, the set L consists of description logic formulas. ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 5 / 45

  6. Outline Labeled Graphs or Models 1 Description Logics 2 Graph Transformation Systems 3 A Hoare Logic 4 ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 6 / 45

  7. Why considering Description Logics (DLs)? DLs constitute a formal basis of knowledge representation languages. DLs provide logical basis for ontologies. (E.g., the web ontology language OWL is based on DLs) Reasoning problems for DLs are decidable (in general) ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 7 / 45

  8. DL Syntax a DL syntax allows one to define: Concept names, which are equivalent to classical first-order logic unary predicates, Role names, which are equivalent to binary predicates and Individuals, which are equivalent to classical constants. There are various DLs in the literature, they mainly differ by the logical operators they offer to construct concept and role expressions or axioms. ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 8 / 45

  9. DL syntax: Concepts and roles Let C 0 (resp. R 0 and O ) be a set of atomic concepts (resp. atomic roles and nominals). Let c 0 ∈ C 0 , r 0 ∈ R 0 , o ∈ O , and n an integer. The set of concepts C and roles R are defined by: C := ⊤ | c 0 | ∃ R . C | ¬ C | C ∨ C | o ( nominals , O ) | ∃ R . Self ( self loops , S elf ) | ( < n R C ) ( counting quantifiers , Q ) R := r 0 | U ( universal role , U ) | R − ( inverse role , I ) Examples of DL logics: ALC , ALCUO , ALCUI , . . . ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 9 / 45

  10. Examples of properties Examples of some requirements about the organization of a hospital: All patients of a pediatrician are children: First-order formula: ∀ x , y . Pediatrician ( x ) ∧ Has patient ( x , y ) ⇒ Child ( y ) DL formula ( ALCU ): ∀ U . Pediatrician ⇒ ∀ Has patient . Child ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 10 / 45

  11. Examples of properties Examples of some requirements about the organization of a hospital: All patients of a pediatrician are children: First-order formula: ∀ x , y . Pediatrician ( x ) ∧ Has patient ( x , y ) ⇒ Child ( y ) DL formula ( ALCU ): ∀ U . Pediatrician ⇒ ∀ Has patient . Child Dr. Smith is a pediatrician: First-order formula: ∃ x . Dr . Smith = x ∧ Pediatrician ( x ) DL formula ( ALCUO ): ∃ U . Dr . Smith ∧ Pediatrician ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 10 / 45

  12. Examples of properties Examples of some requirements about the organization of a hospital: All patients of a pediatrician are children: First-order formula: ∀ x , y . Pediatrician ( x ) ∧ Has patient ( x , y ) ⇒ Child ( y ) DL formula ( ALCU ): ∀ U . Pediatrician ⇒ ∀ Has patient . Child Dr. Smith is a pediatrician: First-order formula: ∃ x . Dr . Smith = x ∧ Pediatrician ( x ) DL formula ( ALCUO ): ∃ U . Dr . Smith ∧ Pediatrician All patients are a doctor’s patients: First-order formula: ∀ x , y . Patient ( x ) ⇒ Has patient ( y , x ) ∧ Doctor ( y ) DL formula ( ALCUI ): ∀ U . Patient ⇒ ∃ Has patient − . Doctor ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 10 / 45

  13. Examples of properties (Continued) Examples of some requirements about the organization of a hospital: An operation can only be associated with one operating room: 1 First-order formula: ∀ x , y , z . Operation ( x ) ∧ Scheduled in ( x , y ) ∧ Scheduled in ( x , z ) ∧ Operation room ( y ) ∧ Operation room ( z ) ⇒ y = z DL formula ( ALCUQ ): ∀ U . Operation ⇒ ( < 2 Scheduled in . Operation room ) ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 11 / 45

  14. Examples of properties (Continued) Examples of some requirements about the organization of a hospital: An operation can only be associated with one operating room: 1 First-order formula: ∀ x , y , z . Operation ( x ) ∧ Scheduled in ( x , y ) ∧ Scheduled in ( x , z ) ∧ Operation room ( y ) ∧ Operation room ( z ) ⇒ y = z DL formula ( ALCUQ ): ∀ U . Operation ⇒ ( < 2 Scheduled in . Operation room ) A doctor can not be his/her own patient: 2 First-order formula: ∀ x . Doctor ( x ) ⇒ ¬ Has patient ( x , x ) DL formula ( ALCUQ ): ∀ U . Doctor ⇒ ¬∃ Has patient . SELF ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 11 / 45

  15. Outline Labeled Graphs or Models 1 Description Logics 2 Graph Transformation Systems 3 A Hoare Logic 4 ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 12 / 45

  16. Graph Transformation There are several ways to transform graphs: ◮ Imperative Programs ◮ Rule-Based Programs ◮ Knowledge-Base updates ◮ Non-classical Logics ◮ ... ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 13 / 45

  17. Graph Transformation There are several ways to transform graphs: ◮ Imperative Programs ◮ Rule-Based Programs ⋆ Algebraic/Categorial approaches (DPO, SPO, SqPO, AGREE) ⋆ Algorithmic approaches ◮ Knowledge-Base updates ◮ Non-classical Logics ◮ ... ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 14 / 45

  18. Graph Transformation: Considered Rules The considered Graph Rewriting rules are of the form L → R where: L is a graph R is a sequence of elementary actions ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 15 / 45

  19. Some Elementary Actions Let C 0 (resp. R 0 ) be a set of node (resp. edge) labels. An elementary action , say a , may be of the following forms: a node addition add N ( i ) (resp. node deletion del N ( i ) ) ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 16 / 45

  20. Some Elementary Actions Let C 0 (resp. R 0 ) be a set of node (resp. edge) labels. An elementary action , say a , may be of the following forms: a node addition add N ( i ) (resp. node deletion del N ( i ) ) a node label addition add C ( i , c ) (resp. node label deletion del C ( i , c ) ) where i is a node and c is a label in C 0 . ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 16 / 45

  21. Some Elementary Actions Let C 0 (resp. R 0 ) be a set of node (resp. edge) labels. An elementary action , say a , may be of the following forms: a node addition add N ( i ) (resp. node deletion del N ( i ) ) a node label addition add C ( i , c ) (resp. node label deletion del C ( i , c ) ) where i is a node and c is a label in C 0 . an edge addition add E ( e , i , j , r ) (resp. edge deletion del E ( e , i , j , r ) ) where e is an edge, i and j are nodes and r is an edge label in R 0 . ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 16 / 45

  22. Some Elementary Actions Let C 0 (resp. R 0 ) be a set of node (resp. edge) labels. An elementary action , say a , may be of the following forms: a node addition add N ( i ) (resp. node deletion del N ( i ) ) a node label addition add C ( i , c ) (resp. node label deletion del C ( i , c ) ) where i is a node and c is a label in C 0 . an edge addition add E ( e , i , j , r ) (resp. edge deletion del E ( e , i , j , r ) ) where e is an edge, i and j are nodes and r is an edge label in R 0 . a global edge redirection i ≫ j where i and j are nodes. It redirects all incoming edges of i towards j . ICGT2018 (Toulouse) Brenas, Echahed, Strecker June 25th, 2018 16 / 45

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