Selected Publications
2008 (by Agust 31st)
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G. Pintér, Z. Micskei, A. Kövi, Z. Égel, I. Kocsis, G. Huszerl, and A. Pataricza: :
Model-Based Approaches for Dependability in Ad-Hoc Mobile Networks and Services
In In R. de Lemos et al. (Eds.): Architecting Dependable Systems V (Book chapter), 2008
BibTeX
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Gábor Bergmann and Ákos Horváth and István Ráth and Dániel Varró:
A Benchmark Evaluation of Incremental Pattern Matching in Graph Transformation
In Proc. 4th International Conference on Graph Transformations, ICGT 2008
BibTeX
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Gergely Varró and Ákos Horváth and Dániel Varró:
Recursive Graph Pattern Matching: With Magic Sets and Global Search Plans
In Proc. Third International Workshop and Symposium on Applications of Graph Transormation with Industrial Relevance (AGTIVE 2007), 2008
BibTeX
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Gergely Pintér and Henrique Madeira and Marco Vieira and István Majzik and András Pataricza:
Integration of OLAP and Data Mining for Analysis of Results from Dependability Evaluation Experiments
In International Journal of Knowledge Management Studies, 2008 (Accepted)
BibTeX
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István Ráth, Gábor Bergmann, András Ökrös, Dániel Varró:
Live model transformations driven by incremental pattern matching
In International Conference on Model Transformation, 2008
BibTeX
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Gábor Bergmann, András Ökrös, István Ráth, Dániel Varró, Gergely Varró:
Incremental pattern matching in the VIATRA model transformation system
In GRaMoT'08, 3rd International Workshop on Graph and Model
Transformation, 2008
BibTeX
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Gergely Pintér, Henrique Madeira, Marco Vieira, István Majzik and András Pataricza
Integration of OLAP and Data Mining for Analysis of Results from Dependability Evaluation Experiments
In International Journal of Knowledge Management Studies, 2008
BibTeX
Abstract:
The recent attention received by data intelligence was mainly invoked by business experts who aimed at using the achievements of data intelligence in order to obtain previously unknown, actionable information from large databases for drawing business decisions. This application of data intelligence solutions is beneficial for both communities: data mining experts get insight into real applicability challenges while business professionals gain valuable tools for understanding market situations. This paper presents another application of data intelligence from the point of view of computer dependability ex-perts: we will discuss how we used data intelligence solutions for the analysis of dependability-related data and experienced similar increase in productivity as was reported from the business field.
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Gergely Pinter, Zoltan Micskei, Andras Kovi, Zoltan Egel, Imre Kocsis, Gabor Huszerl, Andras Pataricza
Model-Based Approaches for Dependability in Ad-Hoc Mobile Networks and Services
In In Felicita di Giandomenico, Henry Muccini, Cristina Gacek, Marlon Vieira (Eds.) Architecting Dependable Systems V., 2008
BibTeX
Abstract:
This paper presents our results in the field of Model Driven Design (MDD)
gained in dependable, distributed application development communicating over
ad-hoc mobile networks. The context of the discussion is the Highly
Dependable IP-based Networks and Services (Hidenets) research project, aiming
at the development and analysis of end-to-end resilience solutions for
distributed, mobility-aware services.
Our efforts involve (i) construction of the platform's UML
model, (ii) construction of a metamodel illustrating the intended
organization of applications running on the platform, (iii) defining a
UML profile on the basis of the metamodel facilitating the integration of
the basic services provided by the Hidenets platform to support high
availability of the application and (iv) providing a set of dependability
enforcing design patterns to support the implementation of applications
built for the Hidenets platform using our profile. The paper highlights the
benefits of applying model-based approaches in the context of complex dependability
frameworks.
Selected Project Reports
W. Hohl:
HIDE - First Phase Project Overview
ESPRIT Project 27439 (HIDE) Final Project Report
A. Bondavalli, A. Borschet, M. Dal Cin, W. Hohl, D. Latella, I. Majzik,
M. Massink, I. Mura:
Specification of Modeling Techniques
ESPRIT Project 27439 (HIDE) Deliverable 1 (HIDE/D1/FAU/1/v3)
Abstract: This document examines certain aspects of the Unified
Modeling Language (UML) relevant to the HIDE framework. The examination is
necessary in order to provide a sound basis for a translation of UML-models
to models amenable for formal and quantitative analysis. On one side, restrictions
of the modeling power of UML are to be identified such that precise transformations
become feasible. These restrictions will be relaxed in the future. On the
other side, model analysis requires certain extensions to the UML, since additional
information is needed depending on the kind of analysis someone wants to perform.
A. Bondavalli, M. Dal Cin, G. Huszerl, K. Kosmidis, D. Latella, I. Majzik,
M. Massink, I. Mura:
Transformations - Report on the Specification
of Analysis and Transformation Techniques
ESPRIT Project 27439 (HIDE) Deliverable 2 (HIDE/T1.2/PDCC/30/v1)
Abstract: The quantitative analysis of the dependability attributes
of computer systems using stochastic modelling is a process that requires
ability and experience. Building the model of a system needs the introduction
of assumptions, simplifications and abstractions, whose impact on the final
results can not be estimated a priori. Also, slight variations in the value
of a crucial parameter might cause dramatic changes in the final measures.
Moreover, real systems show such a complexity that the definition of the model
itself easily becomes an error prone task. Various methods and tools for dependability
modelling and analysis have been developed which provide support to the analyst,
during the phases of definition and evaluation of the models. In general,
model types used for dependability analysis are in two categories; combinatorial
and state-space. In the list below, Markov models and high level approaches
which have an underlying Markov model are belonging to state-space models.
A. Borschet, M. Dal Cin, J. Jávorszky, A. Pataricza, G. Savoia,
Cs. Szász:
Specification of the HIDE Environment
ESPRIT Project 27439 (HIDE) Deliverable 3 (HIDE/D3/TUB/1/v2)
Abstract: The aim of this deliverable is the definition of the HIDE
architecture in a form which can be used without major alteration for both
phases. However, the implementation could differ for the two phases. The primary
target of Phase 1 is the definition of a prototyping environment, in consideration
of the assurance of a high level of flexibility and of a good support for
debugging of the algorithms to be implemented. In this phase, both the efficient
use of the resources and the time requirements of the transformations are
of secondary importance. Accordingly, this implementation should rely, as
far as possible, on commercially available tools, not necessary incorporated
into the final HIDE tool.
A. Bondavalli, M. Dal Cin, E. Giusti, D. Latella, I. Majzik, M. Massink,
I. Mura:
Assessment of Analysis and Transformation
Techniques
ESPRIT Project 27439 (HIDE) Deliverable 4 (HIDE/D4/FAU/1/v1.1)
Abstract: The primary aim of this deliverable is the collection
of experiences related to the size of the models resulting from automatic
transformations and the production of a comparison with hand-made models for
the same systems.
Gy. Csertán, M. Dal Cin, G. Huszerl, J. Jávorszky, K. Kosmidis,
A. Pataricza, Cs. Szász:
The Demonstrator
ESPRIT Project 27439 (HIDE) Deliverable 5 (HIDE/D5/TUB/1/v2)
Abstract: In this paper the HIDE core technology is presented according
to the definition elaborated in work phase 2. In phase 2 many new features
have to be implemented which are missing in the first phase, like fault-tolerant
component library, fault-injection engine, back-annotation. If we propose
for the next phase the technology used in the first, then we must investigate
its capability to handle the new features.
G. Savoia:
Specification of the Pilot Application
(Automatic Train Control System)
ESPRIT Project 27439 (HIDE) Final Project Report
Abstract: This document contains the initial specification of a
system which will be used in the second phase of the HIDE project as a pilot
application for experimenting and assessing the modelling and analysis techniques
that the project is developing. The selected system is an Automatic Train
Control (ATC) system which is an onboard control system for the new generation
of trains for the Italian railroad system. The ATC is currently in production
by Ansaldo, and for which Intecs Sistemi has a significant involvement in
the design and the implementation of the Basic Software. The system has significant
dependability requirements in terms of availability, fault tolerance and predictability.
To meet these requirements it exploits state of the art solutions both in
its hardware and software architecture, as replicated communication bus, duplicated
processing nodes and replicated subsystems.