Search arXivSearch

arXiv · 2105.02309

A Generalized Concurrent Rule Construction for Double-Pushout Rewriting

Abstract

Double-pushout rewriting is an established categorical approach to the rule-based transformation of graphs and graph-like objects. One of its standard results is the construction of concurrent rules and the Concurrency Theorem pertaining to it: The sequential application of two rules can equivalently be replaced by the application of a concurrent rule and vice versa. We extend and generalize this result by introducing generalized concurrent rules (GCRs). Their distinguishing property is that they allow identifying and preserving elements that are deleted by their first underlying rule and created by the second one. We position this new kind of composition of rules among the existing ones and obtain a Generalized Concurrency Theorem for it. We conduct our work in the same generic framework in which the Concurrency Theorem has been presented, namely double-pushout rewriting in M-adhesive categories via rules equipped with application conditions.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

Jens Kosiol, Gabriele Taentzer. 2021-05-05. A Generalized Concurrent Rule Construction for Double-Pushout Rewriting. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-78946-6_2

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related papers

Deciding Predicate Logical Theories of Real-Valued Functions

The notion of a real-valued function is central to mathematics, computer science, and many other scientific fields. Despite this importance, there are hardly any positive results on decision procedures for predicate logical theories that reason about real-valued functions. This paper defines a first-order predicate language for reasoning about multi-dimensional smooth real-valued functions and their derivatives, and demonstrates that - despite the obvious undecidability barriers - certain positive decidability results for such a language are indeed possible.

cs.LO

Structural Liveness of Conservative Petri Nets

We show that the EXPSPACE-hardness result for structural liveness of Petri nets [Jancar and Purser, 2019] holds even for a simple subclass of conservative nets. As our main result, we prove that for structurally live conservative nets, the values of the minimal live markings are at most doubly exponential in the size of the net. This implies the EXPSPACE-completeness of structural liveness for conservative Petri nets. The result also applies to structurally bounded Petri nets, whereas the complexity of the general case remains open. As a proof ingredient of independent interest, we present an extension of known results on the bounds of minimal integer solutions to Boolean combinations of linear equalities, inequalities, and divisibility constraints.

cs.LO

Verifying Numerical Methods with Isabelle/HOL

Modern machine learning pipelines and ODE solvers are built on numerical algorithms. Reliable numerical methods are thus a prerequisite for trustworthy machine learning and cyber-physical systems. We evaluate a framework designed for verifying imperative programs and the Isabelle proof assistant as tools for proving the total correctness of four numerical algorithms: the bisection method, the fixed-point method, the perceptron, and the gradient descent algorithm. Our verifications required subtle extensions and generalisations to Isabelle's version of Taylor's theorem and higher-order derivatives. Finally, we reflect on the framework's automation, friendly syntax, and on further requirements to turn it into a verification tool for numerical methods.

cs.LO