Asked By : Deyaa
Answered By : hengxin
Definition 2.1 (Transition System $TS$) A transition system $TS$ is a tuple $(S, Act, to, I, AP, L)$ where
- $S$ is a set of states,
- $Act$ is a set of actions,
- $to subseteq S times Act times S$ is a transition relation,
- $I subseteq S$ is a set of initial states,
- $AP$ is a set of atomic propositions, and
- $L : S to 2^{AP}$ is a labeling function.
Definition of program graph:
Definition 2.13. (Program Graph $PG$) A program graph $PG$ over set $Var$ of typed variables is a tuple $(Loc, Act, Effect, hookrightarrow, Loc_0,g_0)$ where
- $Loc$ is a set of locations and $Act$ is a set of actions,
- $Effect : Act times Eval(Var) to Eval(Var)$ is the effect function,
- $hookrightarrow subseteq Loc times Cond(Var) times Act times Loc$ is the conditional transition relation,
- $Loc0 subseteq Loc$ is a set of initial locations,
- $g_0 in Cond(Var)$ is the initial condition.
First of all, the program graph consisting of locations as nodes and conditional transitions as edges is not a transition system, since the edges are provided with conditions. However, each program graph can be interpreted as a transition system. Particular, the underlying transition system of a program graph results from unfolding: a state of the transition system is composed of a location $l$ of the program graph and an evaluation $eta$ of the variables. Formally,
Definition 2.15. Transition System Semantics of a Program Graph The transition system $TS(PG)$ of program graph $PG = (Loc, Act, Effect, hookrightarrow, Loc_0, g_0)$ over set $Var$ of variables is the tuple $(S, Act, to, I, AP, L)$ where
- $S = Loc times Eval(Var)$
- $to subseteq S times Act times S$ is defined by the rule $$frac{l hookrightarrow^{g:alpha} l’ land eta models g}{langle l, eta rangle to^{alpha} langle l’, Effect(alpha, eta) rangle}$$
- $I = { langle l, eta rangle mid l in Loc_0, eta models g_0 }$
- $AP = Loc cup Cond(Var)$
- $L (langle l, eta rangle) = { l } cup { g in Cond(Var) mid eta models g }$.
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Question Source : http://cs.stackexchange.com/questions/36027