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Software becomes more complex as the project size and number of developers grow. As these two factors increase, so too does the potential for more errors in the code. Previous time and money can be wasted trying to track down bugs that could have been easily avoided should there have been a good workflow in place.
Continuous Integration (CI) is one such strategy that can dramatically improve software quality. An in-depth look at what CI is, as well as the fundamental concepts will be explored. Various scenarios of how CI can be incorporated into different types of projects will be covered. There are many CI software packages on the market. It's not always easy choosing what CI package is best suited for your project. Some main points to keep in mind when beginning to implement CI into your project will also be discussed.
LECTURE 2: In this lecture we will expand on the concepts of the previous lecture and establish formal methods in a broader context, ignoring implementation detail, and investigate how and where these methods are used today, and where they might be used tomorrow. As concrete examples we will be studying how FV can benefit static analysis and comp-cert, and verified C compiler.
This talk aims to introduce the concepts of Formal Verification and how they can be used to the benefit of the programmer to produce robust and efficient code. We will be looking into the subject at two levels, both and overview of what FV can concretely bring programmers and going into the nitty-gritty details of theorem proving one of the methods use for FV.
In general, FV means "proving that certain properties hold for a given system using formal mathematics". This definition can certainly feel daunting, however, as we will learn, we can reap benefits from the paradigm without digging too deep into the subject.
Examples where FV can help include proving that your code cannot raise division by zero exceptions; produce optimised byte code where the optimisations are proven to be safe and help reason about concurrent systems.