| 1 | CIVL: The Concurrency Intermediate Verification Language
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| 2 | v 0.8
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| 3 |
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| 4 | ------------------------------ Overview -------------------------------
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| 5 |
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| 6 | CIVL is a framework encompassing...
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| 7 |
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| 8 | * a programming language, CIVL-C, which adds to C a number of
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| 9 | concurrency primitives, as well as the ability to define
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| 10 | functions in any scope. Together, these features make for
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| 11 | a very expressive concurrent language that can faithfully
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| 12 | represent programs using various APIs and parallel languages,
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| 13 | such as MPI, OpenMP, CUDA, and Chapel. CIVL-C also provides
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| 14 | a number of primitives supporting verification.
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| 15 | * a model checker which uses symbolic execution to verify a
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| 16 | number of safety properties of CIVL-C programs. The model
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| 17 | checker can also be used to verify that two CIVL-C programs
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| 18 | are functionally equivalent.
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| 19 | * a number of translators from various commonly-used languages
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| 20 | and APIs to CIVL-C. (This part is still a work in progress.)
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| 21 |
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| 22 | CIVL is developed by the Verified Software Laboratory at the
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| 23 | University of Delaware Department of Computer Science.
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| 24 | For more information, visit http://vsl.cis.udel.edu/civl
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| 25 |
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| 26 | Developers:
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| 27 |
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| 28 | Stephen F. Siegel
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| 29 | Timothy K. Zirkel
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| 30 | Manchun Zheng
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| 31 | Ziqing Luo
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| 32 |
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| 33 | ------------------------------- License -------------------------------
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| 34 |
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| 35 | CIVL is open source software distributed under the GNU
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| 36 | General Public License. However, the libraries used by CIVL
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| 37 | (and incorporated into the complete distribution) use various
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| 38 | licenses. See directory licenses for the license of each component.
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| 39 |
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| 40 | -------------------------- Updates from v 0.7 -------------------------
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| 41 |
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| 42 | 1. Dyscopes are now first-class objects, like processes and other types.
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| 43 | Refer to CIVL Manual Section 6.2.2 for more details about $scope expressions.
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| 44 |
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| 45 | 2. Interfaces for message passing are significantly simplified. Refer to
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| 46 | CIVL Manual Section 7.3.2 and examples/messagePassing for more details.
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| 47 |
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| 48 | 3. $wait is not implemented as a system function declared in civlc.h,
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| 49 | instead of a language primitive. So the syntax becomes "$wait(p)"
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| 50 | instead of "$wait p".
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| 51 |
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| 52 | 4. There is no longer a $heap type. Instead, every dynamic scope has its
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| 53 | own heap automatically. The $malloc function has been modified to take
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| 54 | a scope as its first argument, e.g., $malloc($here, sizeof(int)).
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| 55 |
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| 56 | ------------------------- Binary Installation -------------------------
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| 57 |
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| 58 | For most users, this will be the easiest way to install and use CIVL.
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| 59 |
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| 60 | 1. Install a Java 7 SDK if you have not already. Go to
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| 61 | http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/ for the
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| 62 | latest from Oracle. On linux, you can optionally sudo apt-get install
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| 63 | openjdk-7-jdk.
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| 64 |
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| 65 | 2. If you already have the VSL dependencies library, you may
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| 66 | skip this step. Otherwise, download the archive of VSL
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| 67 | dependencies from http://vsl.cis.udel.edu/tools/vsl_depend,
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| 68 | choosing the version for your OS type (32-bit linux,
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| 69 | 64-bit linux, or 64-bit OS X). Unzip and untar the
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| 70 | downloaded .tgz file and you will have a folder named "vsl".
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| 71 | If you do not already have a directory /opt, create one with
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| 72 | "mkdir /opt". Move vsl into /opt. Use sudo as needed.
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| 73 |
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| 74 | 3. Download the appropriate CIVL distribution from
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| 75 | http://vsl.cis.udel.edu/civl.
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| 76 |
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| 77 | 4. Unzip and untar the downloaded file if this does not happen
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| 78 | automatically. This should result in a folder named
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| 79 | CIVL-TAG, where TAG is some version id string. This folder
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| 80 | contains the following:
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| 81 |
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| 82 | - README : this file
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| 83 | - bin : containing one executable sh script called "civl"
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| 84 | - lib : containing civl-TAG.jar
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| 85 | - doc : containing the manual and the tutorial of CIVL
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| 86 | - licenses : licenses for CIVL and included libraries
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| 87 | - examples : some example CIVL programs
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| 88 |
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| 89 | 5. Move CIVL-TAG into /opt.
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| 90 |
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| 91 | 6. Put the civl script in your path however you like to put things
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| 92 | in your path. Either move it to a directory in your path,
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| 93 | or create a symlink to it, or edit your .profile or equivalent
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| 94 | to put it in your path.
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| 95 |
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| 96 | ------------------------- Source Installation -------------------------
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| 97 |
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| 98 | We recommend using the Eclipse IDE for Java/EE developers.
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| 99 |
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| 100 | 1. Install an SVN plugin in Eclipse (such as Subversive) if you have
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| 101 | not already.
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| 102 |
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| 103 | 2. Install prerequisite projects ABC, SARL and GMC.
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| 104 | Make sure that the three projects are put in the workspace
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| 105 | directory where CIVL will be put.
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| 106 |
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| 107 | a. Install the C front-end ABC. In Eclipse,
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| 108 | select New Project...from SVN, use the archive
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| 109 | svn://vsl.cis.udel.edu/abc. After entering that, open it
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| 110 | up and select the "trunk". After checking out trunk, name
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| 111 | the project "ABC". Then follow the instructions in the INSTALL
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| 112 | file for Eclipse installation. Build the abc.jar from within
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| 113 | Eclipse by right-clicking (or ctrl-clicking on OS X) on the
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| 114 | build.xml file and selecting Run As->Ant Build.
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| 115 |
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| 116 | b. Install the symbolic algebra and reasoning library SARL.
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| 117 | In Eclipse, select New Project...from SVN, use the archive
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| 118 | svn://vsl.cis.udel.edu/sarl. After entering that, open it
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| 119 | up and select the "trunk". After checking out trunk, name
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| 120 | the project "SARL". Then follow the instructions in the INSTALL
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| 121 | file for Eclipse installation. Build the sarl.jar from within
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| 122 | Eclipse by right-clicking (or ctrl-clicking) on the build.xml
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| 123 | file and selecting Run As->Ant Build.
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| 124 |
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| 125 | c. Install the generic model checking utilities package GMC.
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| 126 | In Eclipse, select New Project...from SVN, use the archive
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| 127 | svn://vsl.cis.udel.edu/gmc. After entering that, open it
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| 128 | up and select the "trunk". After checking out trunk, name
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| 129 | the project "GMC". Build the gmc.jar from within Eclipse
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| 130 | by right-clicking (or ctrl-clicking) on the build.xml file and
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| 131 | selecting Run As->Ant Build.
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| 132 |
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| 133 | 3. From within Eclipse, select New Project...from SVN. The archive is
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| 134 | svn://vsl.cis.udel.edu/civl. After entering that, open it up and
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| 135 | select the "trunk". (It is simplest to just check out the trunk for
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| 136 | the Eclipse project.)
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| 137 |
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| 138 | 4. Check out the trunk, and create the project using the New Java
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| 139 | Project Wizard as usual, naming it "CIVL". The .project, .classpath,
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| 140 | and other Eclipse meta-data are already in the SVN archive, saving you
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| 141 | a bunch of work.
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| 142 |
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| 143 | 5. If you already have the VSL dependencies library, you may
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| 144 | skip this step.
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| 145 |
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| 146 | Download the tgz archive of VSL dependencies from
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| 147 | http://vsl.cis.udel.edu/tools/vsl_depend,
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| 148 | choosing the right .tgz according to your platform:
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| 149 |
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| 150 | vsl_linux32-1.0.tgz - 32-bit linux
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| 151 | vsl_linux64-1.0.tgz - 64-bit linux
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| 152 | vsl_osx64-1.0.tgz - 64-bit osx
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| 153 |
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| 154 | Unzip the .tgz file and you will have the folder vsl.
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| 155 | Move vsl to /opt (you might need to use sudo for this.
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| 156 | Also, if you don't already have a directory called /opt,
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| 157 | you will have to create it with mkdir /opt).
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| 158 |
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| 159 | Suppose that you put the .tgz file (or .tar file if your browser
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| 160 | unzipped it automatically to a .tar file) in the directory $Download.
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| 161 | You can use the following commands:
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| 162 |
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| 163 | $ cd $Download
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| 164 | $ tar xzf YourTgzOrTarFile vsl
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| 165 | $ sudo mv vsl /opt
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| 166 |
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| 167 | Now you can type "ls /opt/vsl", and the output should be
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| 168 |
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| 169 | README.txt lib licenses src
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| 170 |
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| 171 | 6. If default_build.properties matches the configuration of your system,
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| 172 | then you can skip this step. Otherwise, you may need to create a file
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| 173 | build.properties in the directory where build.xml is in.
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| 174 | Copy and paste the content from any file under properties, edit each
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| 175 | entry with the path configured in your system. The newly created file
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| 176 | build.properties will automatically be used by ant to to build the .jar file.
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| 177 |
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| 178 | 7. Navigate to Preferences -> Java -> Build Path -> ClassPath
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| 179 | Variables, and then select New to create a classpath variable VSL,
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| 180 | and specify its value to be /opt/vsl. Navigate to Preferences -> Run/Debug
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| 181 | -> String Substitution -> New, and then define an entry vsl_lib and
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| 182 | set its value to be /opt/vsl/lib.
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| 183 |
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| 184 | 8. Do a clean build. Everything should compile. Generate the civl.jar
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| 185 | by right-clicking (or ctrl-click on OS X) the build.xml file and
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| 186 | Run As->Ant Build.
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| 187 |
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| 188 | 9. Go to Run->Run Configurations... Create a new JUnit configuration.
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| 189 | Name it CIVL Tests. Select "Run all tests in the selected project..."
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| 190 | and navigate to the folder "test" in the CIVL project.
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| 191 | The Test runner should be JUnit 4. Under the Arguments tab, type
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| 192 | "-ea" (without the quotes) in the VM arguments area (to enable assertion
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| 193 | checking). Under the Environment tab, create an entry
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| 194 | DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH (OS X) or LD_LIBRARY_PATH (linux),
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| 195 | specify its value by clicking Variables and choose vsl_lib from the list,
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| 196 | or you may type ${vsl_lib} in the value entry.
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| 197 |
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| 198 | 10. An example of how to set up a single test from within Eclipse:
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| 199 | create a new Run Configuration via the Run->Run
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| 200 | Configurations... menu. Create a new "Java Application"
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| 201 | configuration. Call it "CIVL barrier2". The Project is CIVL. The
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| 202 | main class is edu.udel.cis.vsl.civl.CIVL. Under the Arguments tab,
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| 203 | set the Program arguments to "examples/barrier2.cvl" (without the
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| 204 | quotes). Modify the VM arguments and the Environment as in the step
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| 205 | above. You should now be able to run the test by clicking "Run".
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