Jonathan Jacky is a research scientist at the University of Washington in Seattle. He is experienced in embedded control systems, safety-critical systems, signal processing, and scientific computing. He has taught at the Evergreen State College and has been a visiting researcher at Microsoft Research. He is the author of The Way of Z: Practical Programming with Formal Methods. Colin Campbell has worked on model-based testing and analysis techniques for a number of years in industry, including Microsoft Research. He is a principal of the consulting firm Modeled Computation LLC in Seattle (www.modeled-computation.com). His current interests include design analysis, the modeling of reactive and distributed systems, and the integration of components in large systems. Margus Veanes is a researcher in the Foundations of Software Engineering (FSE) group at Microsoft Research and a co-designer and co-developer of the Spec Explorer tool. Wolfram Schulte is a research area manager at Microsoft Research, managing the FSE group, the Programming Languages and Methods (PLM) group, and the Software Design and Implementation (SDI) group.

"This is a fascinating and well-written book. The writing style is highly readable and the authors wear their learning lightly. I warmly recommend this book." Software Engineering Notes

• Part I. Overview: 1. Describe, analyze, test; 2. Why we need model-based testing; 3. Why we need model-based analysis; 4. Further reading; Part II. Systems with Finite Models: 5. Model programs; 6. Exploring and analyzing finite models; 7. Structuring model programs with features and composition; 8. Testing closed systems; 9. Further reading; Part III. Systems with Complex States: 10. Modeling systems with structured state; 11. Analyzing systems with complex state; 12. Testing systems with complex state; 13. Further reading; Part IV. Advanced Topics: 14. Compositional modeling; 15. Modeling objects; 16. Reactive systems; 17. Further reading; Part V. Appendices: A. Modeling library reference; B. Command reference; C. Glossary; D. Index.

Jonathan Jacky is a research scientist at the University of Washington in Seattle. He is experienced in embedded control systems, safety-critical systems, signal processing, and scientific computing. He has taught at the Evergreen State College and has been a visiting researcher at Microsoft Research. He is the author of The Way of Z: Practical Programming with Formal Methods. Colin Campbell has worked on model-based testing and analysis techniques for a number of years in industry, including Microsoft Research. He is a principal of the consulting firm Modeled Computation LLC in Seattle (www.modeled-computation.com). His current interests include design analysis, the modeling of reactive and distributed systems, and the integration of components in large systems. Margus Veanes is a researcher in the Foundations of Software Engineering (FSE) group at Microsoft Research and a co-designer and co-developer of the Spec Explorer tool. Wolfram Schulte is a research area manager at Microsoft Research, managing the FSE group, the Programming Languages and Methods (PLM) group, and the Software Design and Implementation (SDI) group.

"This is a fascinating and well-written book. The writing style is highly readable and the authors wear their learning lightly. I warmly recommend this book." Software Engineering Notes

• Part I. Overview: 1. Describe, analyze, test; 2. Why we need model-based testing; 3. Why we need model-based analysis; 4. Further reading; Part II. Systems with Finite Models: 5. Model programs; 6. Exploring and analyzing finite models; 7. Structuring model programs with features and composition; 8. Testing closed systems; 9. Further reading; Part III. Systems with Complex States: 10. Modeling systems with structured state; 11. Analyzing systems with complex state; 12. Testing systems with complex state; 13. Further reading; Part IV. Advanced Topics: 14. Compositional modeling; 15. Modeling objects; 16. Reactive systems; 17. Further reading; Part V. Appendices: A. Modeling library reference; B. Command reference; C. Glossary; D. Index.