Model Checking Algorithms for Formal Verification in Computer Architecture
Amandeep Gill, Hanumanthappa Srikantha, Syed Rashid Anwar · 2024
Version-checking algorithms are formal verification strategies utilized within the layout and evaluation of computer architectures. These algorithms offer methods for robotically checking constraints and correctness conditions on designs, allowing for a short and complete analysis of the architectures in question. The purpose of model-checking algorithms is to verify that the designs of a laptop architecture satisfy a given specification. It will be executed by means of enumerating all possible executions of the PC architectures and verifying that the specification is valid at all times. The number one method used for version-checking computer architectures is temporal good judgment. Temporal logic offers the framework for specifying the specified residences of a PC structure and for supplying units of version-checking formulas that may be used to affirm that the houses are happy. Examples of temporal common sense parameters that may be used in model-checking algorithms for laptop architectures include protection, liveness, fairness, and functionality. Additionally, version-checking algorithms may be employed within the context of hardware accelerators, aid-sharing systems, and digital machines.