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  1. Proceedings of the 2nd International Workshop on Feature-Oriented Software Development (FOSD '10)
  2. Raising family is a good practice
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Feature oriented-programming: back to the future
Automating energy optimization with features
Assessment of product derivation tools in the evolution of software product lines: an empirical study
Toolchain-independent variant management with the Leviathan filesystem
TypeChef: toward type checking #ifdef variability in C
Patching product line programs
Implementing feature variability for models and code with projectional language workbenches
Pure delta-oriented programming
Improving reuse of component families by generating component hierarchies
Language-independent reference checking in software product lines
Raising family is a good practice
Dynamically adaptable software product lines using Ruby metaprogramming

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Raising family is a good practice

Content Provider ACM Digital Library
Author Kulkarni, Vinay
Abstract The need for adaptiveness of business applications is on the rise with continued increase in business dynamics. Code-centric techniques show unacceptable responsiveness in this dynamic context as business applications are subjected to changes along multiple dimensions that continue to evolve simultaneously. Recent literature suggests the use of product line architectures to increase adaptiveness by capturing commonality and variability to suitably configure the application. Use of model driven techniques for developing business applications is argued as a preferable option because platform independent specification can be retargeted to technology platform of choice through a code generation process. Business applications can be visualized to vary along five dimensions, namely, Functionality (F), Business process (P), Design decisions (D), Architecture (A) and Technology platform (T). Use of models is largely limited to F and P dimensions in commonly used model-driven development techniques thus limiting the benefits of product line concept to these two dimensions. We argue this is not sufficient to achieve the desired adaptiveness, and it is critical to extend the product line concept to D, A and T dimensions also. To address adaptation needs of business applications, this paper presents a model-driven generative approach that further builds on the ideas of separation of concerns, variability management and feature modeling. Early experience and lessons learnt are discussed, and future work outlined.
Starting Page 72
Ending Page 79
Page Count 8
File Format PDF
ISBN 9781450302081
DOI 10.1145/1868688.1868699
Language English
Publisher Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
Publisher Date 2010-10-10
Publisher Place New York
Access Restriction Subscribed
Subject Keyword Commonality Variability Adaptiveness Product families Business applications Product lines Model-driven development
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
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