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prism-accumulation/prism-examples/phil_lss
Dave Parker 6f5d45b888
Example fixes re new semantics (result reported for initial state by default) - need more filters. 		15 years ago
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phil_lss3.pctl Example fixes re new semantics (result reported for initial state by default) - need more filters. 15 years ago
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phil_lss4.pctl Example fixes re new semantics (result reported for initial state by default) - need more filters. 15 years ago

README.txt 

This case study is based on Lehmann and Rabin's solution to the well known dining philosophers problem [LR81]

and the analysis of this algorithm by Lynch, Saias and Segala [LSS94].



For more information, see: http://www.prismmodelchecker.org/casestudies/phil_lss.php



=====================================================================================



[LR81]

D. Lehmann and M. Rabin

On the Advantages of Free Choice: A Symmetric Fully Distributed Solution to the Dining Philosophers Problem (Extended Abstract)

In Proc. 8th Symposium on Principles of Programming Languages, pp. 133-138, 1981



LSS94]

N. Lynch, I. Saias and R. Segala

Proving Time Bounds for Randomized Distributed Algorithms

In Proc. 13th ACM Symposium on Principles of Distributed Computing, pp. 314-323, 1994