~/talk

A Refinement Methodology for Distributed Programs in Rust

Talkat OOPSLA 2025 · 2025-10-16..10-18· [rust, distributed-systems]
links:none on file
links:none on file
slides:none on file

Presents a bottom-up refinement method that pairs guarded transition systems with a novel locally inductive invariants proof rule, implemented as a Rust library that uses ownership to represent guards and runs on an off‑the‑shelf verifier (Prusti). Verifies evolving implementations from a single‑threaded Memcached to a fine‑grain locked multithreaded variant, plus Paxos and a lock‑free hash set, demonstrating practical performance (uses atomics/threads) and reproducible artifacts rather than thousands of manual interactive proofs.

AI-written summary · about

  1. 0:00Refinement methodology intro
  2. 1:25Memcached case study in Rust
  3. 2:28Transition systems technique
  4. 4:17Verifying single-step actions
  5. 6:06Modular verification
  6. 7:50Inductive invariants and guards
  7. 9:39Decoupling models from impls
  8. 10:22Evaluation and case studies
  9. 11:47Summary and future
  10. 12:28Q&A
~/search
type to search 6,249 conferences, 138,987 speakers and 185,172 talks
~/help
cmdctrl k
search every conference, speaker and series
/
focus the filter search
h
home
c
conferences
s
speakers
e
series
t
light / dark — the status bar button does the same
?
this help
esc
close this, then clear every filter — or just the search, while you are typing in it

Ignored while you are typing. Pages without a filter rail have no search to focus.