Title
Using Use Cases in Executable Z
Abstract
Use Cases are a widespread informal method for specifying the requirements of a technical system in the early development phase. Z is a formal notation, which aims to support, beside others, the specification of early requirements. In this paper, we develop a representation of Use Cases in Z and apply it to several examples. Our focus is on instrumenting the formalization for black-box test evaluation in Executable Z, a computation model and implementation for Z based on concurrent constraint resolution
Year
DOI
Venue
2000
10.1109/ICFEM.2000.873811
ICFEM
Keywords
Field
DocType
executable z,use cases,executable z.,early requirement,widespread informal method,technical system,formal notation,concurrent constraint resolution,computation model,black-box test evaluation,early development phase,computer aided software engineering,use case,software engineering,concurrent computing,formal specification,computational modeling,black box testing,unified modeling language,graphics,encoding,system testing,requirements specification
Specification language,Z notation,Programming language,Software engineering,Computer science,Formal specification,B-Method,Formal methods,System requirements specification,Software requirements specification,Executable
Conference
ISBN
Citations 
PageRank 
0-7695-0822-7
15
1.18
References 
Authors
2
2
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Wolfgang Grieskamp1102764.44
Markus Lepper26111.30