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Weijiang Hong

Publications and source records attributed to Weijiang Hong.

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EUF$^n$: A Decidable Extension to the Theory of Equality with Uninterpreted Functions

The theory of Equality with Uninterpreted Functions (EUF) is fundamental to constraint solving and program verification. Uninterpreted functions abstract concrete implementations, enabling generalization and simplification of theorems and proofs. However, standard EUF restricts function composition to fixed finite depths (\emph{e.g.}, $f^k(x)$ where $k$ is constant). This work extends EUF to EUF$^n$, supporting \emph{parametric composition depth} for unary functions (\emph{e.g.}, $f^n(x)$ where $n$ is a natural number variable). An EUF$^n$ formula can be viewed as a disjunction of infinitely many EUF formulas, each instantiated by an assignment of natural numbers. Its satisfiability is defined by the satisfiability of at least one such instantiated EUF formula. We establish the decidability of the EUF$^n$ satisfiability problem via a \emph{conditional congruence graph (CCG)} algorithm. This approach generalizes the standard congruence closure procedure by maintaining conditional equivalence relations between terms. The algorithm reduces the satisfiability problem to deciding existential sentences in Presburger arithmetic with divisibility, which is a decidable problem, thereby yielding a decision procedure for the quantifier-free fragment of EUF$^n$ with a 2NEXPTIME complexity upper bound. The enhanced expressiveness of EUF$^n$ enables new applications: (1) Encoding a decidable subclass of interleaved Dyck reachability problems where existing over/under-approximations produce false positives/negatives, and (2) Encoding a new decidable subclass of uninterpreted program verification problems.

cs.LO

Boosting the Robustness Verification of DNN by Identifying the Achilles's Heel

Deep Neural Network (DNN) is a widely used deep learning technique. How to ensure the safety of DNN-based system is a critical problem for the research and application of DNN. Robustness is an important safety property of DNN. However, existing work of verifying DNN's robustness is time-consuming and hard to scale to large-scale DNNs. In this paper, we propose a boosting method for DNN robustness verification, aiming to find counter-examples earlier. Our observation is DNN's different inputs have different possibilities of existing counter-examples around them, and the input with a small difference between the largest output value and the second largest output value tends to be the achilles's heel of the DNN. We have implemented our method and applied it on Reluplex, a state-of-the-art DNN verification tool, and four DNN attacking methods. The results of the extensive experiments on two benchmarks indicate the effectiveness of our boosting method.

cs.LG