LARA

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revision Previous revision
Next revision
Previous revision
Last revision Both sides next revision
sav07_lecture_9_skeleton [2007/04/17 15:14]
vkuncak
sav07_lecture_9_skeleton [2007/04/17 19:58]
vkuncak
Line 32: Line 32:
 \end{equation*} \end{equation*}
 where $a^1,​\ldots,​a^n$ are variables ranging over a lattice $A$ (one for each control-flow graph node), and $f_k$ are monotonic functions on $A$ (one for each edge in the control-flow graph). where $a^1,​\ldots,​a^n$ are variables ranging over a lattice $A$ (one for each control-flow graph node), and $f_k$ are monotonic functions on $A$ (one for each edge in the control-flow graph).
 +
 +
  
 ==== From a system of equations to one equation ==== ==== From a system of equations to one equation ====
Line 79: Line 81:
   * [[http://​www.di.ens.fr/​~cousot/​COUSOTpapers/​POPL79.shtml|Systematic Design of Program Analysis Frameworks]]   * [[http://​www.di.ens.fr/​~cousot/​COUSOTpapers/​POPL79.shtml|Systematic Design of Program Analysis Frameworks]]
  
 +=== Widening ===
 +
 +=== Narrowing ===
  
 +=== Reduced product ===
  
 ===== ASTREE Static Analyzer ===== ===== ASTREE Static Analyzer =====
Line 89: Line 95:
 Section 5.4: A remark on notation: Section 5.4: A remark on notation:
   * if $\rho$ denotes the state and $S$ is a deterministic statement, then $[\![S]\!]^s(\rho)$ represents the new state after executing the statement; the relation corresponding to statement semantics would be $\{(S,​[\![S]\!]^s(\rho)) \mid \rho \mbox{ is a state, mapping variables to their values \}$.   * if $\rho$ denotes the state and $S$ is a deterministic statement, then $[\![S]\!]^s(\rho)$ represents the new state after executing the statement; the relation corresponding to statement semantics would be $\{(S,​[\![S]\!]^s(\rho)) \mid \rho \mbox{ is a state, mapping variables to their values \}$.
-  * this function is extended to map sets of states to sets of states, which gives function ​ampping ​$E$ to $[\![S]\!]^c(E)$ and is what we called strongest postcondition $sp(S,E)$.+  * this function is extended to map sets of states to sets of states, which gives function ​mapping ​$E$ to $[\![S]\!]^c(E)$ and is what we called strongest postcondition $sp(S,E)$. 
 +  * this is abstracted to abstract domain
  
 === The Octagon Abstract Domain === === The Octagon Abstract Domain ===