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Towards dependable development tools for embedded systems: a case study in software verification

This case study describes the specification and formal verification of the key part of SPaS, a development tool for the design of open loop programmable control developed at the University of Applied Sciences in Leipzig. SPaS translates the high-level representation of an open loop programmable control into a machine executable instruction list. The produced instruction list has to exhibit the same behaviour as suggested by the high-level representation. We discuss the following features of the case study: characterization of the correctness requirements, design of a verification strategy, the correctness proof, and the relation to the Common Criteria evaluation standard.