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RTSD Newsletter
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Software Development with Z
This book is a highly practical tutorial guide to the Z specification language and its role in software development. The book illustrates how familiar procedures and decisions can be made precise using mathematics. Beginning with a case study, this book is designed to be as self-contained as possible, taking the reader through the basic concepts in logic and set theory formulating precise ideas about software systems, and combines a formal approach with practical examples of its use in software development.
Z
This text is about the formal specification language Z suitable for courses on Z and formal methods at first and second year undergraduate level. The book includes a tutorial introduction covering the basic mathematics of Z and provides four specification case studies.
Automata, Languages, and Programming
Papers from the 17th International Colloquium held in England, July 1990. They cover all important areas of theoretical computer science, such as: computability, formal languages, computational complexity, data types and structures, term rewriting systems, robotics. No index. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
The Z Notation
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Z User Workshop
The mathematical concepts and notational conventions we know of as Z were first proposed around 1981. Its origins were in line with the objectives of the PRG - to establish a mathematical basis for program ming concepts and to verify the work by case studies with industry. Hence among early Z users some were from academic circles, with interests in the mathematical basis of programming; others came from industry and were involved with pilot projects and case studies linked with the Programming Research Group. Four years ago we had the first Z User Meeting, a fairly modest affair with representatives more or less equally divided between academia and industry. At the first meeting there were, ...
