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SMACK is both a modular software verification toolchain and a self-contained software verifier. It can be used to verify the assertions in its input programs. In its default mode, assertions are verified up to a given bound on loop iterations and recursion depth; it contains experimental support for unbounded verification as well. SMACK handles complicated feature of the C language, including dynamic memory allocation, pointer arithmetic, and bitwise operations.
Under the hood, SMACK is a translator from the LLVM compiler's popular intermediate representation (IR) into the Boogie intermediate verification language (IVL). Sourcing LLVM IR exploits an increasing number of compiler front-ends, optimizations, and analyses. Currently SMACK only supports the C language via the Clang compiler, though we are working on providing support for additional languages. Targeting Boogie exploits a canonical platform which simplifies the implementation of algorithms for verification, model checking, and abstract interpretation. Currently, SMACK leverages the Boogie and Corral verifiers.
See below for system requirements, installation, usage, and everything else.
We are very interested in your experience using SMACK. Please do contact Zvonimir or Michael with any possible feedback.
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For general questions, first consult the FAQ.
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If something is otherwise broken or missing, open an issue.
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To stay informed about updates, you can either watch SMACK's Github page, or you can join SMACK's Google Group mailing list. Even without a Google account, you may join by sending mail to [email protected].
SMACK project is partially supported by NSF award CCF 1346756 and Microsoft Research SEIF award. We also rely on University of Utah's Emulab infrastructure for extensive benchmarking of SMACK.