Abstract
Service Oriented Architectures are knowing a wide success, thanks to the maturity of standards and implementations. Moreover, the possibility of composing complex systems starting from simpler services is becoming supported by industrial tools, although still immature at the standard level. However, the a-priori verification aspect, i.e. the capability of determining before executing the system if it exhibits some particular behaviour, is still matter of an intense research effort. In this paper we investigate the a-priori verification of bottomup build systems from the behavioural viewpoint, where a choreography is not known at the beginning of the developing process, but rather it is verified only later. We focus on the problem of deciding if, given a set of services, there can be some fruitful interaction among them; if yes, we focus also on the problem of determining such interaction. Our approach is based on specifying the services by means of the ConDec declarative language, and by exploiting its translation to the SCIFF Framework to automatically perform the verification task