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10th IEEE International Workshop on Future Trends of Distributed Computing Systems (FTDCS'04)
Introducing Compositionality in Web Service Descriptions
Suzhou, China
May 26-May 28
ISBN: 0-7695-2118-5
Monika Solanki, De Montfort University
Antonio Cau, De Montfort University
Hussein Zedan, De Montfort University
Web services are essentially black box components from a composer?s or a mediator?s perspective. The behavioural description of any service can be asserted by the composer, only through interface predicates exposed by the service provider. Normally for proving properties of service compositions, pre/post conditions are found to be sufficient. However these properties, are assertions only on the initial and final states of the service respectively. They do not help in specifying/verifying ongoing behaviour of an individual service or a composed system. We propose a framework for enriching service descriptions with two compositional assertions: assumption and commitment that facilitate reasoning about service composition and verification of their integration. The technique is based on Interval Temporal Logic (ITL), a sound formalism for specifying and proving temporal properties of systems.
Citation:
Monika Solanki, Antonio Cau, Hussein Zedan, "Introducing Compositionality in Web Service Descriptions," ftdcs, pp.14-20, 10th IEEE International Workshop on Future Trends of Distributed Computing Systems (FTDCS'04), 2004
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