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Key: SACM21-31
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Status: closed
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Source: MITRE ( Mr. Robert Martin)
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Summary:
p39:Last sentences of 11.13 and 11.14: Is A and B intentionally exchange in "the truth of" parts of the two sentences?
11.13: "An inference asserted between two claims (A � the source � and B � the target) denotes that the truth of Claim A is said to infer the truth of Claim B."
11.14: "An AssertedInference between two claims (A � the source � and B � the target) denotes that the truth of Claim B is said to infer the truth of Claim A."
I would expect that the inference of truth comes from the source and is asserted for the target so the other way than 11.14 Semantics part defines. [Remark: I am not a native English speaker so it might be strange just for me why the "said to infer" expression is used instead of "inferred from". I interpret "The truth of X is said to infer the truth of Y." as "Truth of Y can be inferred from the truth of X." or "The truth of X logically necessitates the truth of Y."- is it correct?]
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Reported: SACM 2.0 — Sun, 17 Feb 2019 04:03 GMT
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Disposition: Resolved — SACM 2.1
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Disposition Summary:
A and B are mistakenly swapped in the specification text
Need to revise labels in section 11.14 to correctly describe the functionality.
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Updated: Tue, 8 Oct 2019 17:58 GMT
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Attachments:
- !!.14 - A2B.pdf 125 kB (application/pdf)