activity
20162024
most citedSound Probabilistic #SAT with Projection

7 citations · 8 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.SE2024

Quantifying Software Correctness by Combining Architecture Modeling and Formal Program Analysis

Florian Lanzinger, Christian Martin, Frederik Reiche +3

Most formal methods see the correctness of a software system as a binary decision. However, proving the correctness of complex systems completely is difficult because they are comp…

cs.LO2019

Relational Test Tables: A Practical Specification Language for Evolution and Security

Alexander Weigl, Mattias Ulbrich, Suhyun Cha +2

A wide range of interesting program properties are intrinsically relational, i.e., they relate two or more program traces. Two prominent relational properties are secure informatio…

cs.LO2018

Debugging Program Verification Proof Scripts (Tool Paper)

Bernhard Beckert, Sarah Grebing, and Alexander Weigl

Interactive program verification is characterized by iterations of unfinished proof attempts. To support the process of constructing a complete proof, many interactive program veri…

cs.PL2018★ 1 cited

Proving Equivalence Between Imperative and MapReduce Implementations Using Program Transformations

Bernhard Beckert, Timo Bingmann, Moritz Kiefer +3

Distributed programs are often formulated in popular functional frameworks like MapReduce, Spark and Thrill, but writing efficient algorithms for such frameworks is usually a non-t…

cs.LO2018

Relational Equivalence Proofs Between Imperative and MapReduce Algorithms

Bernhard Beckert, Timo Bingmann, Moritz Kiefer +3

MapReduce frameworks are widely used for the implementation of distributed algorithms. However, translating imperative algorithms into these frameworks requires significant structu…

cs.LO2016★ 7 cited

Sound Probabilistic #SAT with Projection

Vladimir Klebanov, Alexander Weigl, Jörg Weisbarth

We present an improved method for a sound probabilistic estimation of the model count of a boolean formula under projection. The problem solved can be used to encode a variety of q…