1st Edition

Handbook of Finite State Based Models and Applications

Edited By Jiacun Wang Copyright 2013
410 Pages 209 B/W Illustrations
by Chapman & Hall

410 Pages 209 B/W Illustrations
by Chapman & Hall

409 Pages
by Chapman & Hall

Applicable to any problem that requires a finite number of solutions, finite state-based models (also called finite state machines or finite state automata) have found wide use in various areas of computer science and engineering. Handbook of Finite State Based Models and Applications provides a complete collection of introductory materials on finite state theories, algorithms, and the latest... Read more

Finite Automata, Rana Barua and Kishan Chand Gupta

Large-Scale Regular Expression Matching on FPGA, Yi-Hua E. Yang and Viktor K. Prasanna

Finite State Transducers, Javier Baliosian and Dina Wonsever

Tree Automata, Olivier Gauwin

Timed Automata, Jun Sun, Yang Liu, and Jin Song Dong

Quantum Finite Automata, Daowen Qiu, Lvzhou Li, Paulo Mateus, and Jozef Gruska

Finite Automata Minimization, Marco Almeida, Nelma Moreira, and Rogério Reis

Incremental Construction of Finite-State Automata, Jan Daciuk

Esterel and the Semantics of Causality, Mohammad Reza Mousavi

Regular Path Queries on Graph-Structured Data, Alex Thomo and S. Venkatesh

Applying Timed Automata to Model Checking of Security Protocols, Mirosław Kurkowski and Wojciech Penczek

Optimal Adaptive Pattern-Matching Using Finite State Automata, Nadia Nedjah and Luiza de Macedo Mourelle

Finite State Automata in Compilers, Yang Zhao

Finite State Models for XML Processing, Murali Mani

Petri Nets, Jiacun Wang

Statecharts, Hanlin Lu and Sheng Yu

Model Checking, Zhenhua Duan and Cong Tian

System Modeling with UML State Machines, Omar El Ariss and Dianxiang Xu

Index

Biography

Jiacun Wang is an associate professor and the chair of the Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering at Monmouth University in West Long Branch, New Jersey. Dr. Wang is a senior member of IEEE and an associate editor of IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man and Cybernetics, Part C. His research interests include software engineering, discrete event systems, formal methods, wireless networking, and real-time distributed systems.