The goal model at the core of the goal-oriented approach to requirements engineering graphically represents relationships between the goals (functional requirements), tasks (realizations of goals), and softgoals (non-functional properties) involved in designing a system. It may, however, be impossible to find a design that fulfills all top-level goals and satisfies all softgoals. In such cases, it is useful to find designs that provide the required functionality while satisfying the most preferred set of softgoals under the goal model’s constraints. Existing methods typically consider quantitative preferences over softgoals, where the quantification produces a ranking among softgoals. We instead present an approach that considers expressive...
A feature model captures various possible configurations of products within a product family. When c...
Goal oriented requirements analysis is one of the use-ful method to bridge the gaps between stakehol...
Non-functional requirements are an important, and often critical, aspect of any software system. How...
A great variety of techniques for analyzing goal models in requirements engineering have been propos...
Exploring alternative options is at the heart of the requirements and design processes. Different al...
Requirements consist of (a) domain assumptions, (b) hard goals, (c) quality constraints, (d) possibl...
This paper elaborates on some of the fundamental contributions made by John Mylopoulos in the area o...
One of the most essential parts of any software requirements analysis effort is the exploration of a...
In requirements engineering (RE), goal models have been employed to represent stakeholder objectives...
Goal-oriented requirements variability modelling has established the understanding for adaptability ...
Goal-Oriented Requirements Engineering (GORE) has been found to be a valuable tool in the early stag...
Getting the right software requirements under the right environment assumptions is a critical precon...
Goal is a widely used concept in requirements engineering methods. Several kinds of goals, such as a...
This paper outlines our recent efforts in (i) modelling views associated with different actors invol...
In the software development cycle, requirements engineering plays a major role in the success of a s...
A feature model captures various possible configurations of products within a product family. When c...
Goal oriented requirements analysis is one of the use-ful method to bridge the gaps between stakehol...
Non-functional requirements are an important, and often critical, aspect of any software system. How...
A great variety of techniques for analyzing goal models in requirements engineering have been propos...
Exploring alternative options is at the heart of the requirements and design processes. Different al...
Requirements consist of (a) domain assumptions, (b) hard goals, (c) quality constraints, (d) possibl...
This paper elaborates on some of the fundamental contributions made by John Mylopoulos in the area o...
One of the most essential parts of any software requirements analysis effort is the exploration of a...
In requirements engineering (RE), goal models have been employed to represent stakeholder objectives...
Goal-oriented requirements variability modelling has established the understanding for adaptability ...
Goal-Oriented Requirements Engineering (GORE) has been found to be a valuable tool in the early stag...
Getting the right software requirements under the right environment assumptions is a critical precon...
Goal is a widely used concept in requirements engineering methods. Several kinds of goals, such as a...
This paper outlines our recent efforts in (i) modelling views associated with different actors invol...
In the software development cycle, requirements engineering plays a major role in the success of a s...
A feature model captures various possible configurations of products within a product family. When c...
Goal oriented requirements analysis is one of the use-ful method to bridge the gaps between stakehol...
Non-functional requirements are an important, and often critical, aspect of any software system. How...