David Dill — STIMSMITH

David Dill

Person

David Dill is referenced in the supplied technical evidence through the Burch-Dill approach to formal verification of pipelined microprocessors. The cited UCLID5 report describes Burch and Dill’s 1994 method as correspondence checking based on an automatically computed abstraction function obtained by symbolically flushing a pipeline.

First seen 5/26/2026

Last seen 5/26/2026

Evidence 3 chunks

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Overview

Public references list multiple people named David Dill, including David L. Dill, an American computer scientist. In the supplied technical evidence, the relevant context is the Burch-Dill approach to formal microprocessor verification, cited by a 2018 Carnegie Mellon report on verifying pipelined Y86-64 processors with UCLID5. [Name ambiguity; Burch-Dill basis]

Burch-Dill verification context

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CITATIONS

9 sources

9 citations — click to expand

[1] Name ambiguity David Dill

[2] Burch-Dill basis Formal Verification of Pipelined Y86-64 Microprocessors with UCLID5

[3] ISA verification context Formal Verification of Pipelined Y86-64 Microprocessors with UCLID5

[4] Burch-Dill abstraction requirement Formal Verification of Pipelined Y86-64 Microprocessors with UCLID5

[5] Automatic abstraction by flushing Formal Verification of Pipelined Y86-64 Microprocessors with UCLID5

[6] Correspondence checking Formal Verification of Pipelined Y86-64 Microprocessors with UCLID5

[7] UCLID5 sequence structure Formal Verification of Pipelined Y86-64 Microprocessors with UCLID5

[8] Term-level modeling Formal Verification of Pipelined Y86-64 Microprocessors with UCLID5

[9] Safety and liveness Formal Verification of Pipelined Y86-64 Microprocessors with UCLID5