Automatic Abstraction Refinement for GSTE Yan Chen, Yujing He, and Fei Xie Portland State University...

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Automatic Abstraction Refinement for GSTE

Yan Chen, Yujing He, and Fei Xie

Portland State University

Jin Yang

Intel

Nov 13, 2007

Our Contributions

AutoGSTE – An automatic approach to abstraction refinement for GSTE

Quickly converge to good abstractions that enable verifications that are not possible before

Allow assertion graphs to be high-level w/o adapting too much to circuit implementation

2

Outline

Overview of (G)STE Quaternary Abstraction and its Imprecision Our Solution – AutoGSTE

Counterexample-guided abstraction refinement Model refinement and specification refinement

Experiments Conclusion & Future Work

3

Symbolic Trajectory Evaluation [Bryant & Seger]

Scalability Model checking complexity largely depends on the

complexity of the assertion rather than the circuit Pros: Highly efficient Cons:

False negatives due to insufficient input constraints R. Tzoref, O. Grumberg, Automatic refinement and vacuity detection for

STE, CAV’06 J. Roorda, K. Clarssen, Sat-based assistance to abstraction refinement for

STE, CAV’06

Only properties over finite time GSTE4

Generalized STE [Yang & Seger]

ω-regular properties represented by assertion graphs

G = { (V, v0, E, ant, cons) } Non-deterministic execution Fixed-point computation

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V0 V1

V3

V5

a0/c0

a1/c1a7/c7

a3/c3

Start V2

a2/c2

V4a5/c5

a8/c8

a6/c6

a4/c4

GSTE Algorithm

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Algorithm: GSTE(G, post)(* initialize symbolic simulation *)1. for each edge e in G2. if e is from the initial vertex3. sim(e) := ant(e);4. put e in EventQueue;5. else6. sim(e) := { };(* perform symbolic simulation *)7. while EventQueue is not empty8. get an edge e from the queue,9. for each successor edge e’ of e begin10. sim(e’) := sim(e’) post(sim(e)) ant(e’);11. if there is a change in sim(e’)12. put e’ into EventQueue; end(* check consequence *)13. for each edge e in G14. if !(sim(e) cons(e)) return false;15. return true;end.

Outline

Overview of (G)STE Quaternary Abstraction and its Imprecision Our Solution – AutoGSTE

Counterexample-guided abstraction refinement Model refinement and specification refinement

Experiments Conclusion & Future Work

7

Quaternary-Value Logic

(Unknown)

(Conflict)

Information Partial Order

1X X

0 X

Propagation of “Unknown”

Two sides of a coin Significantly reduce state spaces by

quaternary abstraction Over abstractions cause false negatives

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1X

Causes of False Negative: Quaternary State Set Unions

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1A

B

Out10

1 XXX

Abs.

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01

sim(e’) := sim(e’) post(sim(e)) ant(e’);

1 1

Check whether the output is always 1 under certain inputs

Causes of False Negative: Existentially Quantified-Out Symbolic Variables

A=c1 &B=(!c1|c2)

/ Out=1

True/Out=1

c1,c2 is existentially quantified out after every single step simulation

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[A=c1, B=(!c1|c2)]Out=A|B=c1|(!c1|c2)=1

[A=X, B=X]Out=A|B=X

A

B

Out11

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01

Outline

Overview of (G)STE Quaternary Abstraction and its Imprecision Our Solution – AutoGSTE

Counterexample-guided abstraction refinement Model refinement and specification refinement

Experiments Conclusion & Future Work

11

AutoGSTE: Automatic Abstraction Refinement

(1) GSTE

CircuitImpl.

AssertionGraph

Assertionholds

CounterExample

(2) CounterExample Analysis

Assertion fails

Causes ofImprecision

(3) AbstractionRefinement

RefinedAbstraction

Abstraction refinement: (monotonic) (1) Constraining inputs with symbolic constants/variables

(2) Model refinement: introducing precise nodes (3) Spec refinement: assertion graph transformations

Causes of imprecision in GSTE’s quaternary abstraction: (1) Under-constrained inputs;

(2) Quaternary state set unions; (3) Existentially quantified-out symbolic variables

Counter Example Analysis Counter Example

[(edge1,src1,dest1),…,(edgeT, srcT,destT)]

Identify “X” nodes in destT that violates consequent on edgeT

Backtrack to identify the causes for “X” node N

In the end, the following causes will be identified:

Output circuit nodes/assertion edges on which Xs are introduced.

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J

Q

Q

K

SET

CLR

X1 X

Input Union Weak

XInputJ

Q

Q

K

SET

CLR

01 X

n2=(variable v) &n3=(variable v)

True/n2=n3

AutoGSTE: Automatic Abstraction Refinement

(1) GSTE

CircuitImpl.

AssertionGraph

Assertionholds

CounterExample

(2) CounterExample Analysis

Assertion fails

Causes ofImprecision

(3) AbstractionRefinement

RefinedAbstraction

Abstraction refinement: (1) Constraining inputs with symbolic constants/variables

(2) Model refinement: introducing precise nodes (3) Spec refinement: assertion graph transformations

Causes of imprecision in GSTE’s quaternary abstraction: (1) Under-constrained inputs;

(2) Quaternary state set unions; (3) Existentially quantified-out symbolic variables

Model Refinement

Symbolic Indexing (Verifier has to encode it in the specification)

Abs.

0 1 11 0 1 1

0 1 11 0 1 X1

vv

!v?1:X 1

XX X

w1

v

10

v!v+w 1

Partition Abs. rew.

rew.Finer Partition

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Model Refinement (Cont.)

Precise Nodes: Circuit nodes that must always have boolean values by symbolic indexing

[Yang and Seger, FMCAD’02] Manually specify precise nodes to eliminate Xs caused by both unions and weaks.

AutoGSTE automatically marks precise nodes Mark all the identified nodes as precise Mark one node at a time (control signals first?)

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Specification Refinement Loop unrolling transformations address unions

Allow the specification to be high level Dynamically adapt to the real computation flow of the circuit

……

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Automating loop unrolling Unroll each problematic edge to prevent

unwanted state set unions

Specification Refinement (Cont.)

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1

2

3 4

Case splitting transformations address weaks Symbolic variables symbolically index a set of

edges with scalar values Remember the variable values by case splitting

V0 V1

enq=(variable v)deq=(variable v)

V0 V1

enq=deq=0

enq=deq=1

True/enq=deqTrue/enq=deq

Specification Refinement (Cont.)

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Outline

Overview of (G)STE Quaternary Abstraction and its Imprecision Our solution – AutoGSTE

Counterexample-guided abstraction refinement Model Refinement .vs. Specification Refinement

Experiments Conclusion & Future Work

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Experiment: FIFO

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FIFO Model Refinement

Circuit Mark precise nodes all at once Mark precise nodes one a time

FIFO Depth

# of Nodes

# of Iter.

# of P. Nodes

Time

(Sec.)BDD

Nodes# of P. Nodes

Time

(Sec.)BDD

Nodes

3 181 1 5 0.12 10232 3 0.26 8996

8 296 1 7 0.4 32923 4 0.81 26708

16 476 1 9 1.1 72189 5 2.37 58250

24 787 1 11 2.38 131236 6 6.83 104246

Better than manual analysis!22

FIFO Specification Refinement

Circuit GSTE on Original assertion graph Semantic-Preserving Transformation

FIFO Depth

# of Edges

Time

(Sec.)BDD

NodesMem

(MB)Result

# of Edges

Time

(Sec.)BDD

NodesMem

(MB)Result

3 11 0.01 5 17 Fail 31 0.23 6 17 Pass

8 26 0.02 5 17 Fail 201 2.69 6 19 Pass

16 50 0.04 5 17 Fail 785 17.3 6 26 Pass

24 74 0.07 5 17 Fail 1753 54.2 6 39 Pass

Too complex to do manually!

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Conclusion & Future Work

An automatic approach to abstraction refinement for GSTE

Quickly converge to good abstractions Future work

Identify minimal set of precise nodes Reduce unnecessary loop-unrolling/case-splitting Integrate model refinement and spec refinement

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