Dane Sabo
ae0ab17291
R "Zettelkasten/Hub Notes/NNFM Ontology.canvas" -> "NNFM Ontology.canvas" R "Zettelkasten/Hub Notes/Permanent Notes/Programming/Assembly/Assembly Canvas.canvas" -> "Programming/Assembly/Assembly Canvas.canvas" R "Zettelkasten/Hub Notes/Permanent Notes/Programming/Assembly/Untitled.md" -> Programming/Assembly/Untitled.md R "Zettelkasten/Hub Notes/Permanent Notes/Programming/Formal Methods/LEAN/Learning Plan.md" -> "Programming/Formal Methods/LEAN/Learning Plan.md" R "Zettelkasten/Hub Notes/Permanent Notes/Programming/Formal Methods/LEAN/Tutorial World.md" -> "Programming/Formal Methods/LEAN/Tutorial World.md" R "Zettelkasten/Hub Notes/Permanent Notes/Programming/Formal Methods/TLA/TLA Canvas.canvas" -> "Programming/Formal Methods/TLA/TLA Canvas.canvas" R "Zettelkasten/Hub Notes/Permanent Notes/Programming/Formal Methods/TLA/TLA+ Learning Plan.md" -> "Programming/Formal Methods/TLA/TLA+ Learning Plan.md" R "Zettelkasten/Hub Notes/Permanent Notes/Programming/Formal Methods/TLA/What is TLA?.md" -> "Programming/Formal Methods/TLA/What is TLA?.md"
14 lines
663 B
Markdown
14 lines
663 B
Markdown
# History
|
|
TLA$^+$ stands for Three Letter acronym. It was invented by Leslie Lamport, who notably invented $\LaTeX$. TLA+ is a language for writing and checking specifications. It helps to work on system designs, and to show if a system meets specifications.
|
|
|
|
There is a nice [learntla](https://learntla.com/intro/faq.html#what-s-tla) website set up by the community, mostly by Hillel Wayne
|
|
|
|
TLA stands for 'Temporal Logic of Actions'. It's a formal specification language.
|
|
|
|
TLA mainly works with a tool called TLC, which is a model checker. TLC is exhaustive, and will check every possible case.
|
|
|
|
# What does TLA+ do, more specifically?
|
|
Acts on Designs!
|
|
|
|
TLA+
|