Hello Ayrat
If you think of the program executions that KLEE explores as a tree, by default 
(i.e., no seeds), KLEE starts with a tree that has only one node, the program 
entry point, and explores from there. A seed is essentially a tree that you can 
provide as the starting point for the exploration (more exactly a seed is a 
path but you can use multiple seeds to create a tree).

Paul

On 12 Jul 2011, at 10:50, Ayrat Khalimov wrote:

> Hello guys,
> What is the idea behind seeds - could you give a use case?
> 
> 
> Thanks!
> Ayrat
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