@hackage ogma-cli1.4.1

Ogma is a tool to facilitate the integration of safe runtime monitors into other systems. Ogma extends Copilot, a high-level runtime verification framework that generates hard real-time C99 code.

Some use cases supported by Ogma include:

• Translating requirements defined in NASA requirements elicitation tool FRET into corresponding monitors in Copilot.

• Generating the glue code necessary to work with C structs in Copilot.

• Generating NASA Core Flight System applications that use Copilot for monitoring data received from the message bus.

• Generating message handlers for NASA Core Flight System applications to make external data in structs available to a Copilot monitor.

• Generating Robot Operating System (ROS 2) applications that use Copilot for monitoring data received from different topics.

• Generating F' components that use Copilot for monitoring.

The main invocation with --help lists sub-commands available.

$ ogma --help
ogma - an anything-to-Copilot application generator

Usage: ogma COMMAND
  Generate complete or partial Copilot applications from multiple languages

Available options:
  -h,--help                Show this help text

Available commands:
  structs                  Generate Copilot structs from C structs
  handlers                 Generate message handlers from C structs
  cfs                      Generate a complete CFS/Copilot application
  fprime                   Generate a complete F' monitoring component
  fret-component-spec      Generate a Copilot file from a FRET Component
                           Specification
  fret-reqs-db             Generate a Copilot file from a FRET Requirements
                           Database
  ros                      Generate a ROS 2 monitoring application

For further information, see:

• The Ogma repository.

• The Copilot web page.

• The FRET repository.

• The NASA Core Flight System web page.

• The Robot Operating System (ROS 2) web page.

• The F' repository.

• "Copilot 3", Perez, Dedden and Goodloe. 2020.

• "From Requirements to Autonomous Flight", Dutle et al. 2020.