Add to ORKGAspect-Oriented Software Development aims at supporting separation of crosscutting concerns throughout the full software lifecycle. In this contribution we focus on lifecycle support for crosscutting concerns with internal structure and complex behaviour. In order to make transitions between phases more seamless, support for such concerns is needed in all phases. In the past the programming language ObjectTeams /Java has been developed which supports encapsulation of role-based collaborations and therefore is a suitable target platform for complex crosscutting concerns. We demonstrate how to develop requirements, analysis, and design models for this target language
Abstract. While it is well-known that crosscutting concerns occur in many software projects, little ...
Some concerns, such as debugging or logging functionality, cannot be captured cleanly, and are often...
Aspect Oriented Programming aims at addressing the problem of the crosscutting concerns, i.e., those...
Abstract: Aspect-oriented software development still lacks practical evidence. While aspects are cla...
In object oriented languages the problem of crosscutting concerns, due to limitations in the composi...
Software developers create a variety of artifacts that model the behaviour of applications at di#er...
MMany software developers are attracted to the idea of AOP—theyrecognize the concept of crosscutting...
We explore the evolution benefits of adopting aspects in a J2EE setting by studying crosscutting con...
International audienceLanguages for aspect-oriented programming (AOP) [5], such as AspectJ, are now ...
In this paper, we identify three problems with current component middleware. First, the implementati...
aspect-oriented extension to Java enables plug-and-play implementations of crosscutting. Many softwa...
Abstract. Software developers create a variety of artifacts that model the behaviour of applications...
In this paper we propose a systematic strategy for migrating crosscutting concerns in existing objec...
Some concerns, such as debugging or logging functionality, cannot be captured cleanly, and are often...
introduce invisible links and control flows in an application, which are perceived as an obstacle to...
Abstract. While it is well-known that crosscutting concerns occur in many software projects, little ...
Some concerns, such as debugging or logging functionality, cannot be captured cleanly, and are often...
Aspect Oriented Programming aims at addressing the problem of the crosscutting concerns, i.e., those...
Abstract: Aspect-oriented software development still lacks practical evidence. While aspects are cla...
In object oriented languages the problem of crosscutting concerns, due to limitations in the composi...
Software developers create a variety of artifacts that model the behaviour of applications at di#er...
MMany software developers are attracted to the idea of AOP—theyrecognize the concept of crosscutting...
We explore the evolution benefits of adopting aspects in a J2EE setting by studying crosscutting con...
International audienceLanguages for aspect-oriented programming (AOP) [5], such as AspectJ, are now ...
In this paper, we identify three problems with current component middleware. First, the implementati...
aspect-oriented extension to Java enables plug-and-play implementations of crosscutting. Many softwa...
Abstract. Software developers create a variety of artifacts that model the behaviour of applications...
In this paper we propose a systematic strategy for migrating crosscutting concerns in existing objec...
Some concerns, such as debugging or logging functionality, cannot be captured cleanly, and are often...
introduce invisible links and control flows in an application, which are perceived as an obstacle to...
Abstract. While it is well-known that crosscutting concerns occur in many software projects, little ...
Some concerns, such as debugging or logging functionality, cannot be captured cleanly, and are often...
Aspect Oriented Programming aims at addressing the problem of the crosscutting concerns, i.e., those...