Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are a well known language for specifying scenarios that describe how different actors (e.g., system components, people, or organizations) interact. M...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are an appealing visual formalism mainly used in the early stages of system design to capture the system requirements. However, if we move towards a...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are a graphical and textual language for the speci cation of message passing systems, in particular telecommunication systems. MSCs are standardised...
Thomas Gehrke, Michaela Huhn, Arend Rensink, Heike...
The latest ITU-T standard syntax of Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) 16] o ers several operators to compose MSCs in a hierarchical, iterating, and nondeterministic way. However, curr...
Hierarchical Message Sequence Charts are a well-established formalism to specify telecommunication protocols. In this model, numerous undecidability results were obtained recently ...
Message Sequence Charts (MSC) have been traditionally used to depict execution scenarios in the early stages of design cycle. MSCs portray inter-process ( inter-object) interactio...
Abstract. Message sequence charts (MSCs) are commonly used to specify interactions between agents in communicating systems. Their visual nature makes them attractive for describing...
Bharat Adsul, Madhavan Mukund, K. Narayan Kumar, V...
Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) are a graphical language for scenarios of communicating components exchanging messages in a distributed environment. The language has been standardi...
Scenario languages based on Message Sequence Charts (MSCs) have been widely studied in the last decade [21,20,3,15,12,19,14]. The high expressive power of MSCs renders many basic ...
Abstract. We introduce a visual notation for local specification of concurrent components based on message sequence charts (MSCs). Each component is a finite-state machine whose ...