--%>
Assignment Help - homework help

Environment Modeling in Java Pathfinder

Environment Modeling: In JPF, Java class files can be processed in two different ways:

A) As ordinary Java classes managed and executed by the host JVM (e.g., standard Java library classes, JPF implementation classes)

B) As “modeled” classes managed and processed (verified) by JPF

We have to clearly distinguish between these two modes. In particular, JPF’s “Model” layer has its own class and object model, which is completely different than and incompatible with the hidden class and object models of the underlying host JVM executing JPF.

Each standard JVM supports a Java Native Interface (JNI), that is used to delegate execution from the JVM-controlled bytecode down into the platform-dependent native layer (machine code). This is normally used to interface certain functionalities such as I/O or graphics to the platform OS and architecture. JPF provides an analogous mechanism to lower the “execution” level in JPF from JPF-controlled bytecode into JVM-controlled bytecode. This mechanism is called Model Java Interface (MJI). It supports the creation of dedicated classes to be executed by the underlying JVM rather than JPF. Such classes are not model checked by JPF.

   Related Questions in Programming Languages

  • Q : What is Native method Native method :

    Native method: In native method, the method is written in a language other than Java, however accessible to a Java program. Native methods are far away from the scope of this definition.

    		•
  • Q : What is a Sub class Sub class : It is a

    Sub class: It is a class which extends its super class. The sub-class inherits all the members of its super class. All Java classes are the sub-classes of Object class, which is at the root of inheritance hierarchy.

    		•
  • Q : Define the term Graphical User Interface

    Graphical User Interface: A Graphical User Interface (abbreviated as GUI) is a part of a program which permits user interaction through graphical components, like menus, buttons, text areas, and so forth. Interaction frequently includes the usage of a

    		•
  • Q : State Non-modal Non-modal : In this a

    Non-modal: In this a dialog is non-modal when its parent application is not blocked from additional activity whereas the dialog is being revealed.

    		•
  • Q : Risks associated while porting a c pre

    Q. 1 Explain number of issues which are faced while porting a c pre processor in java. These issues always have the probability that the code will show errors while trying to execute the code in java.  Q.2 : Software Requirement Specification or Requirements for the studen

    		•
  • Q : Differentiate overriding and

    Differentiate overriding and overloading method?

    		•
  • Q : Source and listener What do you mean by

    What do you mean by the term source and listener?

    		•
  • Q : Restrictions implied on API functions

    What are the restrictions implied on API functions?

    		•
  • Q : Programming analysis and design

    Illustrate the term programming analysis and design in brief.

    		•
  • Q : Explain Exclusive-or operator

    Exclusive-or operator: An exclusive-or operator (^) is both a Boolean operator and the bit manipulation operator. The Boolean version provides the value true when only one of its operands is true; or else it offers the value false. Likewise, the bit m

    		•