Monitoring and fault-diagnosis with digital clocks. Altisen, K., Cassez, F., & Tripakis, S. In Sixth International Conference on Application of Concurrency to System Design (ACSD 2006), 28-30 June 2006, Turku, Finland, pages 101–110, 2006. IEEE Computer Society.
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Link doi abstract bibtex We study the monitoring and fault-diagnosis problems for dense-time real-time systems, where observers (monitors and diagnosers) have access to digital rather than analog clocks. Analog clocks are infinitely-precise, thus, not implementable. We show how, given a specification mod- eled as a timed automaton and a timed automaton model of the digital clock, a sound and optimal (i.e., as precise as possible) digital-clock monitor can be synthesized. We also show how, given plant and digital clock modeled as timed automata, we can check existence of a digital-clock diagnoser and, if one exists, how to synthesize it. Finally, we consider the problem of existence of digital-clock diag- nosers where the digital clock is unknown. We show that there are cases where a digital clock, no matter how precise, does not exist, even though the system is diagnosable with analog clocks. Finally, we provide a sufficient condition for digital-clock diagnosability.
@inproceedings{DBLP:conf/acsd/AltisenCT06,
author = {Karine Altisen and
Franck Cassez and
Stavros Tripakis},
title = {Monitoring and fault-diagnosis with digital clocks},
booktitle = {Sixth International Conference on Application of Concurrency to System
Design {(ACSD} 2006), 28-30 June 2006, Turku, Finland},
pages = {101--110},
year = {2006},
publisher = {{IEEE} Computer Society},
urlpaper = {papers/acsd06.pdf},
urlslides = {papers/slides-acsd-06.pdf},
url_link = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/ACSD.2006.10},
doi = {10.1109/ACSD.2006.10},
Type = {B - International Conferences},
abstract = {
We study the monitoring and fault-diagnosis problems for dense-time real-time systems, where observers (monitors and diagnosers) have access to digital rather than analog clocks. Analog clocks are infinitely-precise, thus, not implementable. We show how, given a specification mod- eled as a timed automaton and a timed automaton model of the digital clock, a sound and optimal (i.e., as precise as possible) digital-clock monitor can be synthesized. We also show how, given plant and digital clock modeled as timed automata, we can check existence of a digital-clock diagnoser and, if one exists, how to synthesize it. Finally, we consider the problem of existence of digital-clock diag- nosers where the digital clock is unknown. We show that there are cases where a digital clock, no matter how precise, does not exist, even though the system is diagnosable with analog clocks. Finally, we provide a sufficient condition for digital-clock diagnosability.},
keywords = {fault diagnosis, timed automata, monitoring}
}
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