KeY is a tool that provides facilities for formal specification and verification of programs within a commercial platform for UML based software development. Using the KeY tool, formal methods and object-oriented development techniques are applied in an integrated manner. Formal specification

Abstract. KeY is a tool that provides facilities for formal specification and verification of programs within a commercial platform for UML based software development. Using the KeY tool, formal methods and object-oriented development techniques are applied in an integrated manner. Formal

Abstract KeY is a tool that provides facilities for formal specication and veri cation of programs within a commercial platform for UML based soft-ware development. Using the KeY tool, formal methods and object-oriented development techniques are applied in an integrated manner. Formal spec

Abstract KeY is a tool that provides facilities for formal speci¯cation and veri¯cation of programs within a commercial platform for UML based soft-ware development. Using the KeY tool, formal methods and object-oriented development techniques are applied in an integrated manner. Formal spec

We give a short overview of the KeY prover -- which is the proof system belonging to the KeY tool [1] -- from a user interface perspective. In particular, we explain the concept of taclets, which are the basic building blocks for proofs in the KeY prover.

Abstract. We give a short overview of the KeY prover, which is the proof system belonging to the KeY tool [1], from a user interface perspective. In particular, we explain the concept of taclets which is the basic building block for proofs in the KeY prover. 1

Paradyn is a performance measurement tool for parallel and distributed programs. Paradyn uses several novel technologies so that it scales to long running programs (hours or days) and large (thousand node) systems, and automates much of the search for performance bottlenecks. It can provide precise

We present a new symbolic execution tool, KLEE, capable of automatically generating tests that achieve high coverage on a diverse set of complex and environmentally-intensive programs. We used KLEE to thoroughly check all 89 stand-alone programs in the GNU COREUTILS utility suite, which form

. This paper presents the overall structure, the design criteria, and the main features of the tool box Uppaal. It gives a detailed user guide which describes how to use the various tools of Uppaal version 2.02 to construct abstract models of a real-time system, to simulate its dynamical behavior

Two kinds of contemporary developments in cryptography are examined. Widening applications of teleprocessing have given rise to a need for new types of cryptographic systems, which minimize the need for secure key distribution channels and supply the equivalent of a written signature. This paper