MobilityReadingGroup

Amending Contracts for Choreographies

Laura BOCCHI, Julien LANGE, Emilio TUOSTO

Distributed interactions can be suitably designed in terms of choreographies. Such abstractions can be thought of as global descriptions of the coordination of several distributed parties. Global assertions define contracts for choreographies by annotating multiparty session types with logical formulae to validate the content of the exchanged messages. The introduction of such constraints is a critical design issue as it may be hard to specify contracts that allow each party to be able to progress without violating the contract. In this paper, we propose three methods that automatically correct inconsistent global assertions. The methods are compared by discussing their applicability and the relationships between the amended global assertions and the original (inconsistent) ones.

@inproceedings{BLT2011,
  author = {Laura Bocchi and Julien Lange and Emilio Tuosto},
  title = {{Amending Contracts for Choreographies}},
  booktitle = {4th Interaction and Concurrency Experience},
  series = {EPTCS},
  volume = {59},
  pages = {111--129},
  year = 2011
}

@inproceedings{BLT2011,
  author = {Laura Bocchi and Julien Lange and Emilio Tuosto},
  title = {{Amending Contracts for Choreographies}},
  booktitle = {4th Interaction and Concurrency Experience},
  series = {EPTCS},
  volume = {59},
  pages = {111--129},
  doi = "10.4204/EPTCS.59.10",
  year = 2011
}