This program is a Model Checker for timed automata that uses pes (predicate equation systems).
Written by Peter Fontana (pfontana@cs.umd.edu), Rance Cleaveland (rance@cs.umd.edu) Jeroen Keiren (Jeroen.Keiren@ou.nl). Based on earlier work by Dezhuang Zhang.
You can obtain the source of the development version from Bitbucket:
git@github.com:jkeiren/TimeSolver.git
The build system uses CMake. The minimal required version is CMake 3.5. If you want to be able to generate Doxygen documentation, you should use version 3.9 or newer. If you want to be able to run the unit tests, version 3.10 is required.
To build, execute the following from the root of your working copy.
mkdir build
cd build
cmake ..
make
This will create a default build of timesolver. If you want to use multiple threads when building, use make -jN with N the number of threads.
You can install the tool by executing, from the build directory
make install
By default, this will install to /usr/local/bin. If you want to install to another location, execute the following from your build directory before make install (or when executing the intial cmake command)
cmake .. -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/path/to/prefix
If you followed the instructions above, you can clean up by doing rm -r build from the root of your repository.
You can generate source code documentation using make doxygen. The output will be generated in the directory build/pes.timed/html.
No additional libraries are needed. For testing, googletest is used, but this is downloaded on-demand.
Unit tests and tool tests are included in the build system. All tests can be run from the build directory in which you built the tool, by executing
ctest -jN
where N is again the number of threads to execute.
If you only want to run the examples, you can use
ctest -jN -R tooltest
If you want to run all but the tooltests (i.e. the unit tests), you can use
ctest -jN -E tooltest
The executable program is named timesolver-ta.
To run, use timesolver-ta <exampleFile>
Example files are included in the example directory
This section is outdated, and needs to be updated.
Running ./build_all.sh will compile the program and the example-generating programs.
Most examples are already there. Some are program-generated. To compile the programs to generate examples, either run "make" in each directory (with the desired makefile), or in the regular directory run ./build_all.sh This will compile the original program and the example-generating programs.
Then, run each program and provide as a parameter the number of processes. This will then write to standard output the generated example. It is recommended to redirect the output to a file.
Some folders will have various examples.
No additional Notes.