Difference between revisions of "Semantics and Algorithms for Parametric Monitoring"
From FSL
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The work here has been published in a journal (J. LMCS) and previously in a conference (TACAS'09) and in a technical report. Note that the title of the journal paper is different from that of the conference, to better capture the foundational nature of this work. | The work here has been published in a journal (J. LMCS) and previously in a conference (TACAS'09) and in a technical report. Note that the title of the journal paper is different from that of the conference, to better capture the foundational nature of this work. | ||
== J.LMCS == | == J.LMCS == | ||
| − | <purge></purge>< | + | <purge></purge> |
| + | <pubbib id="rosu-chen-2012-lmcs" template="PubDefaultWithAbstractAndTitle"> | ||
<private>==Revised submission to J.LMCS==</private><purge></purge><pub id='rosu-chen-2011-lmcs' template='PubDefaultWithAbstractAndTitle'></pub> | <private>==Revised submission to J.LMCS==</private><purge></purge><pub id='rosu-chen-2011-lmcs' template='PubDefaultWithAbstractAndTitle'></pub> | ||
<private>==First submission to J.LMCS==</private><purge></purge><pub id='rosu-chen-2009-lmcs' template='PubDefaultWithAbstractAndTitle'></pub> | <private>==First submission to J.LMCS==</private><purge></purge><pub id='rosu-chen-2009-lmcs' template='PubDefaultWithAbstractAndTitle'></pub> | ||
Revision as of 02:11, 27 February 2016
The work here has been published in a journal (J. LMCS) and previously in a conference (TACAS'09) and in a technical report. Note that the title of the journal paper is different from that of the conference, to better capture the foundational nature of this work.
J.LMCS
- Semantics and Algorithms for Parametric Monitoring
- Grigore Rosu and Feng Chen
- J.LMCS, Volume 8(1), pp 1-47. 2012
- Abstract. Analysis of execution traces plays a fundamental role in many program analysis approaches, such as runtime verification, testing, monitoring, and specification mining. Execution traces are frequently parametric, i.e., they contain events with parameter bindings. Each parametric trace usually consists of many meaningful trace slices merged together, each slice corresponding to one parameter binding. This gives a semantics-based solution to parametric trace analysis. A general-purpose parametric trace slicing technique is introduced, which takes each event in the parametric trace and dispatches it to its corresponding trace slices. This parametric trace slicing technique can be used in combination with any conventional, non-parametric trace analysis technique, by applying the later on each trace slice. As an instance, a parametric property monitoring technique is then presented. The presented parametric trace slicing and monitoring techniques have been implemented and extensively evaluated. Measurements of runtime overhead confirm that the generality of the discussed techniques does not come at a performance expense when compared with existing parametric trace monitoring systems.
