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Evaluation of Novel Approaches to Software Engineering

3rd and 4th International Conference, ENASE 2008 / 2009, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal, May 4-7, 2008 / Milan, Italy, May 9-10, 2009, Revised Selected Papers

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2010
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Overview

Editors:
  1. Leszek A. Maciaszek

    1. Department of Computing, Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia

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    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

  2. César González-Pérez

    1. LaPa - CSIC, Spain

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    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

  3. Stefan Jablonski

    1. University of Bayreuth, Germany

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Part of the book series: Communications in Computer and Information Science (CCIS, volume 69)

Included in the following conference series:

Conference proceedings info: ENASE 2008. ENASE 2009.

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Table of contents (22 papers)

  1. Front Matter

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  2. Evaluation of Novel Approaches to Software Engineering 2008

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1
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    2. Measuring Characteristics of Models and Model Transformations Using Ontology and Graph Rewriting Techniques

      • Motoshi Saeki, Haruhiko Kaiya
      Pages 3-16
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    3. On-the-Fly Testing by Using an Executable TTCN-3 Markov Chain Usage Model

      • Winfried Dulz
      Pages 17-30
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    4. Language-Critical Development of Process-Centric Application Systems

      • Tayyeb Amin, Tobias Grollius, Erich Ortner
      Pages 31-46
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    5. Balancing Business Perspectives in Requirements Analysis

      • Alberto Siena, Alessio Bonetti, Paolo Giorgini
      Pages 47-59
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    6. Using Fault Screeners for Software Error Detection

      • Rui Abreu, Alberto González, Peter Zoeteweij, Arjan J. C. van Gemund
      Pages 60-74
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    7. Language Support for Service Interactions in Service-Oriented Architecture

      • Sven De Labey, Jeroen Boydens, Eric Steegmans
      Pages 75-90
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  3. Evaluation of Novel Approaches to Software Engineering 2009

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 91-91
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    2. Automating Component Selection and Building Flexible Composites for Service-Based Applications

      • Jacky Estublier, Idrissa A. Dieng, Eric Simon
      Pages 93-106
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    3. An Aspect-Oriented Framework for Event Capture and Usability Evaluation

      • Slava Shekh, Sue Tyerman
      Pages 107-119
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    4. Implementing Domain Specific Process Modelling

      • Bernhard Volz, Sebastian Dornstauder
      Pages 120-132
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    5. Bin-Packing-Based Planning of Agile Releases

      • Ákos Szőke
      Pages 133-146
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    6. A Method to Measure Productivity Trends during Software Evolution

      • Hans Christian Benestad, Bente Anda, Erik Arisholm
      Pages 147-162
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    7. Design Pattern Detection in Java Systems: A Dynamic Analysis Based Approach

      • Francesca Arcelli, Fabrizio Perin, Claudia Raibulet, Stefano Ravani
      Pages 163-179
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    8. Formalization of the UML Class Diagrams

      • Janis Osis, Uldis Donins
      Pages 180-192
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    9. Extended KAOS Method to Model Variability in Requirements

      • Farida Semmak, Christophe Gnaho, Régine Laleau
      Pages 193-205
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    10. Orthographic Software Modeling: A Practical Approach to View-Based Development

      • Colin Atkinson, Dietmar Stoll, Philipp Bostan
      Pages 206-219
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    11. Dynamic Management of the Organizational Knowledge Using Case-Based Reasoning

      • Viviane Santos, Mariela Cortés, Márcia Brasil
      Pages 220-233
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    12. Mapping Software Acquisition Practices from ISO 12207 and CMMI

      • Francisco J. Pino, Maria Teresa Baldassarre, Mario Piattini, Giuseppe Visaggio, Danilo Caivano
      Pages 234-247
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  1. Evaluation of Novel Approaches to Software Engineering

Keywords

About this book

Software engineering is understood as a broad term linking science, traditional en- neering, art and management and is additionally conditioned by social and external factors (conditioned to the point that brilliant engineering solutions based on strong science, showing artistic creativity and skillfully managed can still fail for reasons beyond the control of the development team). Modern software engineering needs a paradigm shift commensurate with a change of the computing paradigm from: 1. Algorithms to interactions (and from procedural to object-oriented programming) 2. Systems development to systems integration 3.Products to services Traditional software engineering struggles to address this paradigm shift to inter- tions, integration, and services. It offers only incomplete and disconnected methods for building information systems with fragmentary ability to dynamically accom- date change and to grow gracefully. The principal objective of contemporary software engineering shouldtherefore be to try to redefine the entire discipline and offer a complete set of methods, tools and techniques to address challenges ahead that will shape the information systems of the future.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Department of Computing, Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia

    Leszek A. Maciaszek

  • LaPa - CSIC, Spain

    César González-Pérez

  • University of Bayreuth, Germany

    Stefan Jablonski

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