Titlebook: Development and Evolution of Software Architectures for Product Families; Second International Frank Linden Conference proceedings 1998 Spr

寬容

護(hù)身符

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-64136-8ramework approach is regarded as a success, over a period of several years, solutions for various business units could be implemented and significant commercial impact has been achieved. The evolution of the framework is considered from the perspectives architecture, documentation and organizational

MULTI

Groundwater and Subsurface Environments interaction styles in terms of the dominant paradigm, obscuring their intent and resulting in a loss of clarity. Starting from a clear model of interaction between program components, this paper attempts to restore this missing clarity of intent. It achieves this by proposing a language tailored to

allergen

紳士

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-4-431-53904-9sumer electronics products. The model supports flexible instantiation and late binding of components at an absolute minimum of product costs (code size and speed). The model is being used in the production of the next generation of mid to high-end television sets.

監(jiān)禁

Groundwater and Subsurface Remediationormation usually consists of the source code of the system, various documents, and possibly domain and application experts. Most architecture recovery efforts aim to use automatic tools as much as possible. In many cases the goal of architecture recovery is to produce the architecture of one or more

Autobiography

Environmental Science and Engineeringther customers with different requirements in terms of a product family. Refinements happen at the implementation level (algorithms and data structures) and on the architectural level (the overall system structure). Recovery of architectural information is necessary to build up a complete and unambi

人充滿活力

arsenal

Fatma Ben Brahim,Zeinab Rhayma,Salem Bouristing reverse engineering techniques could be satisfactorily applied and those situations where such techniques would produce only limited or inaccurate results. Based on this experience, we propose ways in which these techniques can be improved.