Graphical choreographies, or global graphs, are general multiparty session specifications featuring expressive constructs such as fork- ing, merging, and joining for representing application-level proto- cols. Global graphs can be directly translated into modelling nota- tions such as BPMN and UML. This paper presents an algorithm whereby a global graph can be constructed from asynchronous interactions represented by communicating finite-state machines (CFSMs). Our results include: a sound and complete characteri- sation of a subset of safe CFSMs from which global graphs can be constructed; an algorithm to translate CFSMs to global graphs; a time complexity analysis; and an implementation of our theory, as well as an experimental evaluation.

From Communicating Machines to Graphical Choreographies

Tuosto E;
2015-01-01

Abstract

Graphical choreographies, or global graphs, are general multiparty session specifications featuring expressive constructs such as fork- ing, merging, and joining for representing application-level proto- cols. Global graphs can be directly translated into modelling nota- tions such as BPMN and UML. This paper presents an algorithm whereby a global graph can be constructed from asynchronous interactions represented by communicating finite-state machines (CFSMs). Our results include: a sound and complete characteri- sation of a subset of safe CFSMs from which global graphs can be constructed; an algorithm to translate CFSMs to global graphs; a time complexity analysis; and an implementation of our theory, as well as an experimental evaluation.
2015
978-145033300-9
multiparty session types, choreography, communicat- ing finite-state machines, global graphs, theory of regions
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12571/1228
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