International audienceIn many industrial settings, the common and varying features of related software-intensive systems , as their reusable units, are likely to be implemented by a combined set of traditional techniques. Features do not align perfectly well with the used language constructs, e.g., classes, thus hindering the management of implemented variability. Herein, we provide a detailed framework to capture, model, and trace this imperfectly modular variability in terms of variation points with variants. We describe an implementation of this framework, as a domain-specific language, and report on its application on four subject systems and usage for variability management, showing its feasibility
A key aspect of variability management in software product families is the explicit representation o...
AbstractVariability management in software systems requires adequate tool support to cope with the e...
This paper presents an analysis of feature-oriented and aspect-oriented modularization approaches wi...
International audienceIn many industrial settings, the common and varying features of related softwa...
International audienceWhen large software product lines are engineered, a combined set of traditiona...
As software requirements constantly increase in size and complexity, the need for methods, formalism...
International audienceDomain-specific languages (DSLs) allow domain experts to express solutions dir...
International audienceDuring the construction of software product lines, variability management is a...
Development of software product families relies heavily on the use of variability to manage the diff...
Domain Specific Languages (DSLs) are widely adopted to capitalize on business domain experiences. Co...
The concept of variability is not new in software engineering, but current research mostly remains v...
International audienceVariability modelling and management is a key activity in a growing number of ...
During recent years, the amount of variability that has to be supported by a software artefact is gr...
A key aspect of variability management in software product families is the explicit representation o...
Variability models are used in Software Product Lines (SPLs) to explicitly capture the commonalities...
A key aspect of variability management in software product families is the explicit representation o...
AbstractVariability management in software systems requires adequate tool support to cope with the e...
This paper presents an analysis of feature-oriented and aspect-oriented modularization approaches wi...
International audienceIn many industrial settings, the common and varying features of related softwa...
International audienceWhen large software product lines are engineered, a combined set of traditiona...
As software requirements constantly increase in size and complexity, the need for methods, formalism...
International audienceDomain-specific languages (DSLs) allow domain experts to express solutions dir...
International audienceDuring the construction of software product lines, variability management is a...
Development of software product families relies heavily on the use of variability to manage the diff...
Domain Specific Languages (DSLs) are widely adopted to capitalize on business domain experiences. Co...
The concept of variability is not new in software engineering, but current research mostly remains v...
International audienceVariability modelling and management is a key activity in a growing number of ...
During recent years, the amount of variability that has to be supported by a software artefact is gr...
A key aspect of variability management in software product families is the explicit representation o...
Variability models are used in Software Product Lines (SPLs) to explicitly capture the commonalities...
A key aspect of variability management in software product families is the explicit representation o...
AbstractVariability management in software systems requires adequate tool support to cope with the e...
This paper presents an analysis of feature-oriented and aspect-oriented modularization approaches wi...