Web service based applications are expected to live in dynamically evolving settings. At run-time, services may undergo changes that could modify their expected behavior. Because of such intrinsic dynamic nature, applications should be designed by adhering to the principles of design- by-contract. Run-time monitoring is needed to check that the contract between service providers and service users is fulfilled while the collaboration is in place. We describe a language to specify the expected functional and non-functional requirements that a service provider should fulfill. The language (timed WSCoL) is a temporal extension of a previous proposal (WSCoL). We also illustrate the architecture of a run-time analyzer that checks timed WSCoL properties. Should such properties be disproved during execution, appropriate recovery and reconfiguration actions may be put in place.
A Timed Extension of WSCoL
BARESI, LUCIANO;BIANCULLI, DOMENICO;GHEZZI, CARLO;GUINEA MONTALVO, SAM JESUS ALEJANDRO;SPOLETINI, PAOLA
2007-01-01
Abstract
Web service based applications are expected to live in dynamically evolving settings. At run-time, services may undergo changes that could modify their expected behavior. Because of such intrinsic dynamic nature, applications should be designed by adhering to the principles of design- by-contract. Run-time monitoring is needed to check that the contract between service providers and service users is fulfilled while the collaboration is in place. We describe a language to specify the expected functional and non-functional requirements that a service provider should fulfill. The language (timed WSCoL) is a temporal extension of a previous proposal (WSCoL). We also illustrate the architecture of a run-time analyzer that checks timed WSCoL properties. Should such properties be disproved during execution, appropriate recovery and reconfiguration actions may be put in place.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.