Tutorial: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
* [[Tutorial Understanding ProB's Constraint Solver]] | * [[Tutorial Understanding ProB's Constraint Solver]] | ||
* [[Tutorial Debugging Well-Definedness and Transition Errors]] | * [[Tutorial Debugging Well-Definedness and Transition Errors]] | ||
* [[Tutorial Enabling Analysis]] | |||
* [[Tutorial Model Checking with Various Optimizations|Tutorial Various Optimizations]] | * [[Tutorial Model Checking with Various Optimizations|Tutorial Various Optimizations]] | ||
Revision as of 12:52, 26 January 2016
ProB is a flexible and extensible validation tool for high-level specification formalisms.
ProB supports
- multiple languages: B, Z, CSP, Event-B, Promela, dSL, ...
- and multiple validation techniques : animation, model checking, ...
Below we present a gentle introduction to ProB focusing on classical B (but many of the commands are also applicable to the other formalisms such as CSP, Event-B and Z).
- Starting ProB and first animation steps
- Some animation tips (dealing with large parameter values,...)
- First steps in model checking
- Complete model checking
- Directed model checking
- Understanding the ProB Setup Phases
- Tutorial Troubleshooting the Setup
- Tutorial Understanding the Complexity of B Animation
- Tutorial Understanding ProB's Constraint Solver
- Tutorial Debugging Well-Definedness and Transition Errors
For ProB for Rodin, the following presents a gentle introduction:
- Starting ProB for Rodin and first animation steps
- Important Parameters of ProB for Rodin
- Exporting Rodin Models for ProB Classic
- Using the Symbolic Contants Plugin
- Using the ProB (Dis-)Prover
- Visualization of LTL Counter-examples in Rodin
The Rodin handbook also contains material about ProB:
Furthermore, there are several tutorials on the physical units plugin:
For ProB for CSP, the following presents a gentle introduction:
We also have a tutorial for B Motion Studio.
Feedback
Please help us to improve this documentation by providing feedback in our bug tracker, asking questions in our prob-users group or sending an email to Michael Leuschel.