Program Development by Refinement: Case Studies Using The B Method
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I. Information Systems.- 1. Introduction to the B Method.- 1.1 Machines.- 1.1.1 Machine Semantics and Generalised Substitutions.- 1.1.2 Set Theory and Types.- 1.1.3 Types in B.- 1.2 Specification.- 1.2.1 The Square Root Machine.- 1.2.2 The Unique Identifier Machine.- 1.3 Refinement.- 1.3.1 Procedural Refinement.- 1.3.2 Data Refinement.- 1.3.3 Refinement and Non-Determinism.- 1.4 Implementation.- 1.4.1 Layered Development.- 1.4.2 Proof Obligations.- 1.5 An Extended Example.- 1.5.1 A Simple Data Queue Machine.- 1.5.2 Refinement of the Data Queue.- 1.5.3 The Doubly-Linked List Machine.- 1.5.4 Implementing the DList Machine.- 1.5.5 The Node Machine.- 1.6 Exercises.- 1.7 Logic and Set Theory Notation.- 2. Container Station.- 2.1 Introduction.- 2.2 Task Description.- 2.3 Design of Specification.- 2.4 Introducing Fairness in a Refinement Step.- 2.5 Implementation: Development of Robust Software.- 2.6 Conclusions.- 2.7 Exercises.- 3. Minimum Spanning Tree.- 3.1 Introduction.- 3.2 The Minimum Spanning Tree Problem.- 3.2.1 An Abstract View of a Graph.- 3.2.2 Specification of the Minimum Spanning Tree Problem.- 3.3 Kruskal's Algorithm.- 3.3.1 A Greedy Strategy.- 3.3.2 Correctness Proof.- 3.3.3 Decomposing the Development.- 3.4 The UNION-FIND Algorithm.- 3.4.1 Equivalence Relations.- 3.4.2 Representatives of Equivalence Classes.- 3.4.3 Tree Representation of Disjoint Sets.- 3.4.4 Weight Balancing.- 3.5 Heap Algorithms.- 3.5.1 Priority Queues.- 3.5.2 Indirect Heaps.- 3.5.3 Complete Binary Trees.- 3.6 Discussion.- 4. The B Bank.- 4.1 Introduction.- 4.2 Rewriting the Requirements.- 4.3 Structured Models.- 4.3.1 Class Diagrams.- 4.4 System Design.- 4.5 B Specification.- 4.5.1 State.- 4.5.2 Functionality.- 4.5.3 Discussion.- 4.6 Robust Abstraction.- 4.7 Base Machines.- 4.7.1 Strings in Atelier B.- 4.7.2 Machine BasicCGI.- 4.7.3 Implementing BasicCGI.- 4.8 User Interface.- 4.8.1 Main Program.- 4.8.2 Implementations.- 4.9 Implementation of the Robust Abstraction.- 4.10 Implementation of Bank.- 4.10.1 Machine Object.- 4.10.2 Machine BasicString.- 4.10.3 Implementation Bank_1.- 4.10.4 Machine BasicFile.- 4.10.5 Implementation Object_1.- 4.11 B-Toolkit Implementation.- 4.11.1 Differences in the Supported Language.- 4.11.2 Differences in the Provided Base Machines and Libraries.- 4.11.3 Adapting the Development.- 4.11.4 Automatic Translation of Object Models.- 4.12 Discussion.- 4.12.1 Related Work.- 4.12.2 Metrics.- 4.12.3 What Have We Proved?.- 4.13 Exercises.- II. Reactive Systems.- 5. Parallel Programming with the B Method.- 5.1 Introduction.- 5.2 Actions and Action Systems.- 5.2.1 Action Systems in B AMN.- 5.2.2 Actions in B AMN.- 5.3 Procedures Within Action Systems.- 5.3.1 Procedures.- 5.3.2 Procedures within Abstract Machines.- 5.4 Parallel Composition.- 5.5 Refining Action Systems.- 5.5.1 Data Refinement of Actions.- 5.5.2 Refinement of Action Systems.- 5.5.3 Refinement and Parallel Composition.- 5.6 Discussion.- 6. Production Cell.- 6.1 Introduction.- 6.1.1 Specifying Control Systems with Action Systems.- 6.1.2 Structure of the Development.- 6.2 The Production Cell.- 6.3 Specification of the Machines.- 6.3.1 The Feed Belt.- 6.3.2 The Table.- 6.3.3 The Robot.- 6.3.4 The Press.- 6.3.5 The Deposit Belt.- 6.4 Derivation of the Machine Controllers.- 6.4.1 The Feed Belt.- 6.4.2 The Table.- 6.4.3 The Robot.- 6.4.4 The Press.- 6.4.5 The Deposit Belt.- 6.5 Specification of the Production Cell.- 6.6 Derivation of the Production Cell Controller.- 6.7 Discussion.- 6.8 Exercises.- 7. Distributed Load Balancing.- 7.1 Introduction.- 7.2 Informal Problem Description.- 7.3 Problem Specification.- 7.4 Superposition Refinement.- 7.5 Superposition Step Within the B-Method.- 7.5.1 Enabledness of Global Proceduresq.- 7.5.2 Termination of Auxiliary Actions.- 7.6 Refinement Step 1: Distributing Loads.- 7.7 Refinement Step 2: Estimation of Neighbouring Loads.- 7.7.1 Refinement of Actions and Procedures.- 7.7.2 Refining the Guards of the Global Procedures.- 7.7.3 Termination of Auxiliary Actions.- 7.7.4 Introducing New Procedures.- 7.8 Refinement Step 3: Distributing the Estimates.- 7.9 Decomposition of the Load Balancing Algorithm.- 7.10 Discussion.- 7.11 Exercises.- 8. Distributed Electronic Mail System.- 8.1 Introduction.- 8.2 Event-Based Actions Systems.- 8.2.1 Parameter Passing.- 8.2.2 Refinement.- 8.2.3 Example Refinement: Unordered Buffer.- 8.3 Internal Actions.- 8.3.1 Refinement with Internal Actions.- 8.3.2 Example.- 8.3.3 Hiding Operator.- 8.4 Parallel Composition.- 8.4.1 Basic Parallel Composition of Actions.- 8.4.2 Basic Parallel Composition of Action Systems.- 8.4.3 Parallel Composition with Value-Passing.- 8.4.4 Design Technique.- 8.5 Email System.- 8.5.1 Abstract Specification.- 8.5.2 First Refinement of MailSys.- 8.5.3 Parallel Decomposition of MailSys.- 8.5.4 Parallel Decomposition of Agents.- 8.6 CSP Correspondence.- 8.7 Concluding.- 8.8 Exercises.- References.