Advanced Slicing of Sequential and Concurrent Programs - Jens Krinke
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Program slicing is a technique to identify statements that mayinfluence the computations in other statements. Despite the ongoingresearch of almost 25 years, program slicing still has problems thatprevent a widespread use: Sometimes, slices are too big to understandand too expensive and complicated to be computed for real-lifeprograms. This book presents solutions to these problems: Itcontains various approaches which help the user to understand a slicemore easily by making it more focused on the user's problem. The underlying data structures used for slicing are program dependencegraphs. They…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Program slicing is a technique to identify statements that mayinfluence the computations in other statements. Despite the ongoingresearch of almost 25 years, program slicing still has problems thatprevent a widespread use: Sometimes, slices are too big to understandand too expensive and complicated to be computed for real-lifeprograms. This book presents solutions to these problems: Itcontains various approaches which help the user to understand a slicemore easily by making it more focused on the user's problem. The underlying data structures used for slicing are program dependencegraphs. They can also be used for different purposes: A new approachto clone detection based on identifying similar subgraphs in programdependence graphs is presented; it is able to detect modified clonesbetter than other tools.In the theoretical part, this book presents a high-precisionapproach to slice concurrent procedural programs despite that optimalslicing is known to be undecidable. It is the first approach to sliceconcurrent programs that does not rely on inlining of calledprocedures.
Autorenporträt
Jens Krinke§Jens Krinke received his Ph.D. in computer science from the Universityof Passau, Germany, in 2003. Shortly after, he became assistantprofessor for software technology at FernUniversität/University inHagen, the only distance teaching university in Germany.