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Published in FTfJP, 2018
We present a preliminary investigation of a type system that tracks latency and makes the cost of remote calls explicit, raising developers’ awareness of communication overhead.
Recommended citation: Pascal Weisenburger, Tobias Reinhard, and Guido Salvaneschi. 2018. Static Latency Tracking with Placement Types. In Companion Proceedings for the ISSTA/ECOOP 2018 Workshops (FTfJP’18). July 16–21, 2018, Amsterdam, Netherlands. ACM, New York, NY, USA, 34–36. http://doi.org/10.1145/3236454.3236486 https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3236454.3236486
Published in TU Darmstadt, 2018
We propose a novel language design that supports static reasoning about runtime latency. It makes latency and locations explicit and extracts static type-level bounds for a computation’s runtime latency.
Recommended citation: Tobias Reinhard. 2018. A Type System for Static Latency Tracking. https://raw.githubusercontent.com/tobireinhard/Publications/master/theses/MasterThesis--Tobias_Reinhard--StaticLatencyTracking.pdf
Published in Student Research Competition @ POPL 2019, 2019
This core calculus implements a novel language design which supports to static reasoning about latency. It makes latency and locations explicit and extracts static type-level bounds for a computation’s runtime latency.
Recommended citation: Tobias Reinhard. 2019. A Type System for Static Latency Tracking. Student Research Competition @ POPL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/tobireinhard/Publications/master/SRC_papers/POPL19-SRC--CoreCalculusStaticLatencyTracking.pdf
Published in arxiv.org, 2020
This technical report describes a separation logic to modularly verify termination of programs where threads busy wait for abrupt termination. This is a first step towards verifying termination of programs involving busy waiting for arbitrary events.
Recommended citation: Tobias Reinhard, Amin Timany, and Bart Jacobs. 2020. A Separation Logic to Verify Termination of Busy-Waiting for Abrupt Program Exit: Technical Report. https://arxiv.org/abs/2007.10215
[Bibtex]
Published in FTfJP, 2020
We propose a separation logic for modularly verifying termination of programs where threads busy wait for abrupt termination. This work is a first step towards verifying termination of programs involving busy waiting for arbitrary events.
Recommended citation: Tobias Reinhard, Amin Timany, and Bart Jacobs. 2020. A Separation Logic to Verify Termination of Busy-Waiting for Abrupt Program Exit. Accepted at Formal Techniques for Java-like Programs. https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3427761.3428345
[Bibtex]
Published in CAV, 2021
We propose the first separation logic to modularly verify termination of busy-waiting. We achieve this by introducing a novel type of ghost resource, called ghost signals.
Recommended citation: Tobias Reinhard and Bart Jacobs. 2021. Ghost Signals: Verifying Termination of Busy-Waiting (Extended Version). https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-81688-9_2
[Bibtex]
Published in arxiv.org, 2023
This technical report provides an overview of an ongoing project: The first study of completeness thresholds for bounded memory safety proofs. These completeness thresholds allow us to reduce unbounded proofs to bounded ones.
Recommended citation: Tobias Reinhard. 2023. Completeness Thresholds for Memory Safety of Array Traversing Programs: Early Technical Report. arXiv:2211.11885 https://arxiv.org/abs/2211.11885
[Bibtex]
Published in SOAP, 2023
We report on intermediate results of the first study of completeness thresholds for bounded memory safety proofs. These completeness thresholds allow us to reduce unbounded proofs to bounded ones.
Recommended citation: Tobias Reinhard, Justus Fasse and Bart Jacobs. 2023. Completeness Thresholds for Memory Safety of Array Traversing Programs. In Proceedings of the 12th ACM SIGPLAN International Workshop on the State Of the Art in Program Analysis https://dl.acm.org/doi/abs/10.1145/3589250.3596143
[Bibtex]
Published in arXiv, 2023
Bounded proofs are easy to automate, yet lack the guarantees of unbounded proofs. We illustrate how completeness thresholds allow us to bridge this gap by only considering a few specific inputs.
Recommended citation: Tobias Reinhard, Justus Fasse and Bart Jacobs. 2023. Completeness Thresholds for Memory Safety: Unbounded Guarantees via Bounded Proofs (Extended Abstract). arXiv:2309.09731 https://arxiv.org/abs/2309.09731
[Bibtex]
Published in KU Leuven, 2024
In this dissertation we describe two contributions to the state of the art in reasoning about liveness and safety: Ghost signals for and completeness thresholds.
Recommended citation: Tobias Reinhard. 2024. Semi-Automated Modular Formal Verification of Critical Software: Liveness and Completeness Thresholds. https://lirias.kuleuven.be/4140343&lang=en
[Bibtex]
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We propose a language design which makes latency and locations explicit and extracts static type-level bounds for a computation’s runtime latency.
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In this talk we present our work on verifying termination of programs where some threads eventually abruptly terminate the program, and other threads busy-wait for this to happen. Further, we outline our plans to generalize this approach to verify termination of busy-waiting for arbitrary events.
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We propose the first separation logic to modularly verify termination of busy-waiting. We achieve this by introducing a novel type of ghost resource, called ghost signals.
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In this invited talk, we present the first notion of completeness thresholds for memory safety proofs. They allow us to reduce unbounded memory safety proofs to bounded ones.
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With this poster, we present the first notion of completeness thresholds for program verification. They allow us to reduce unbounded memory safety proofs to bounded ones.
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In this invited talk, we present the first notion of completeness thresholds for memory safety proofs. They allow us to reduce unbounded memory safety proofs to bounded ones.
Undergraduate course, University 1, Department, 2014
This is a description of a teaching experience. You can use markdown like any other post.
Workshop, University 1, Department, 2015
This is a description of a teaching experience. You can use markdown like any other post.