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Daikon invariant detector distribution
This is the distribution site for the Daikon invariant
detector.
The current release is Daikon version 4.6.4, released June 23, 2010.
(CHANGES file)
A more recent version is available in Daikon's version control repository at Google Code: http://code.google.com/p/daikon/source/checkout.
In addition to the below downloads, also see the
documentation and the
mailing lists.
- Daikon distribution: This is everything most people need to
get started with invariant detection.
Choose a format (both have the same contents):
Download either the zip file or the tar file, whichever you prefer.
The Daikon distribution includes everything you need to start using
Daikon: source files, compiled files (including daikon.jar), documentation, examples, and more.
- Front ends
A front end enables Daikon to
work on a specific programming language, such as Java, C/C++, Eiffel, or Perl.
The Daikon distribution contains front ends that are sufficient for
most people's purposes (including front ends for Java, C, C++, Perl,
and other languages). Here we provide additional downloads for unusual
circumstances.
- Java front end, Chicory
Sources for Chicory, the
front end for Java, are included with Daikon, and you don't have to
download any additional files or do any other installation in order
to use it.
- C/C++ front end, Kvasir
Sources for the Kvasir front end for C/C++
are included in
the distribution. You should build Kvasir yourself from the
sources, which is easy to do; see "Installing Kvasir" in
the Daikon manual.
Kvasir only works on the Linux/x86 platform.
- Eiffel front end, Citadel
Download Citadel from
http://se.inf.ethz.ch/people/polikarpova/citadel.html.
The front end is usable but has some limitations; in particular,
the "Daikon limitations" that are described
here
are actually limitations of the Eiffel front end, not of Daikon itself.
- Deprecated C/C++ front end, mangel-wurzel
The Mangel-Wurzel
front end for C/C++ source code is an alternative to Kvasir. It
can work on essentially any platform, but it has fewer features than
Kvasir. Furthermore, to use Mangel-Wurzel, you must
purchase and install Rational
Purify (or at least download an evaluation copy).
If you have access to a Linux/x86 platform, we recommend use
of Kvasir.
The mangel-wurzel distribution is a tar file containing a prebuilt
binary; see
"Installing mangel-wurzel" in the Daikon manual.
License restrictions prevent us from distributing source for the
mangel-wurzel front end. Send mail to daikon-developers@pag.csail.mit.edu to
request a binary for another system if it is not on this list.
- CVS: Daikon's version control repository is also available. One feature of the CVS repository is a set of regression
tests. (Full source code for Daikon, and unit tests, are
included in the main distribution, but the full regression tests are
not, for reasons of size.)
As an alternative to downloading Daikon, members of the Daikon project may
use their csail.mit.edu accounts to access the Daikon source directly.
See the instructions for using Daikon at MIT CSAIL.
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