The object paradigm and development process standards

Coplien, James O.; Hutz, Suzana; Winder, Russel

doi:10.1145/260303.260341

Cited by 3 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…The pattern repository should be elaborated from existing sources of organizational patterns, such as Coplien's [9] [11], Harrison's [17], Beedle et al Scrum org. patterns [3], DeLano and Rising test pattern language [13] and Stevens and Pooley systems reengineering patterns [29].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Other Extreme Programming [2] engineering practices were included, such as UnitTests, WhenABugIsFound, IntegrateOften, and CollectiveCodeOwnership. The management practices were completed with Scrum's [3] Backlog, James Coplien's [9] CompensateSuccess, and XP's [2] DailyStandupMeeting.…”

Section: A Case Study With the Pmt-toolmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…There are several documented organizational and process patterns and pattern languages, such as [9], [11], [3], [13], [29] and [17]. This work sets means of structuring a pattern repository, by classification and association of patterns.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Using Risk Analysis and Patterns to Tailor Software Processes

Hartmann¹,

Fontoura²,

Price³

2005

Anais Do XIX Simpósio Brasileiro De Engenharia De Software (SBES 2005)

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This paper discusses an approach to tailor software development processes and methodologies based on organizational patterns and risk criteria. The purpose of the approach is to adapt an organizational pattern language to the context of a given project. The most suitable organizational patterns to the requirements of the project should be chosen analyzing the risks and the criticality context of the project. Organizational patterns which describe preventive techniques for the identified risks can be selected by a systematic retrieval system. The process designer evaluates the selected patterns and takes the adaptation decisions. PMT-Tool, a tool that supports the approach, is briefly described.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: A Case Study With the Pmt-toolmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Using Risk Analysis and Patterns to Tailor Software Processes

Hartmann¹,

Fontoura²,

Price³

2005

Anais Do XIX Simpósio Brasileiro De Engenharia De Software (SBES 2005)

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“…The access patterns apply to the validation and write phase (process A2) as shown in Figure 1. We present the patterns in the canonical form given by Coplien [23] that is shorter and more essential than the one used by Gamma et al [5]:…”

Section: Sql Access Patterns For Avoiding Lost Updatesmentioning

confidence: 99%

SQL Access Patterns for Optimistic Concurrency Control

Laux

Laiho

2009

2009 Computation World: Future Computing, Service Computation, Cognitive, Adaptive, Content, Patterns

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Transaction processing is of growing importance for mobile and web applications. Booking tickets, flight reservation, e-Banking, e-Payment, and booking holiday arrangements are just a few examples. Due to temporarily disconnected situations the synchronisation and consistent transaction processing are key issues. To avoid difficulties with blocked transactions or communication loss several authors and technology providers have recommended to use Optimistic Concurrency Control (OCC) to solve the problem. However most vendors of Relational Database Management Systems (DBMS) implemented only locking schemes for concurrency control which prohibit the immediate use of OCC. We propose Row Version Verifying (RVV) discipline to avoid lost updates and achieve a kind of OCC for those DBMS not providing an adequate non-blocking concurrency control. Moreover, the different mechanisms are categorized as access pattern in order to provide programmers with a general guideline for SQL databases. The proposed SQL access patterns are relevant for all transactional applications with unreliable communication and low conflicting situations. We demonstrate the proposed solution using mainstream database systems like Oracle, DB2, and SQLServer.

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“…These variants may also be documented in pattern languages in the form of sub-patterns or through several solutions. For example, the "Buffalo Mountain" pattern, which is part of the generative development-process pattern language [13], has three sub-patterns with alternative solutions for the same problem. Sub-patterns have the same semantic meaning of variants and, so, are also important sources of hot spots.…”

Section: Variants and Sub-patternsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Identification of Framework Hot Spots Using Pattern Languages

Braga

Masiero

2001

Anais Do XV Simpósio Brasileiro De Engenharia De Software (SBES 2001)

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One of the major factors that brings complexity to framework development is the identification of its hot spots, i.e., the framework parts that must be kept flexible as they are specific of individual systems. In this paper we show that pattern languages can be important sources for framework hot spots identification and, consequently, can be used for framework construction. We define the types of hot spots that are identifiable from information presented in the elements of each pattern of the pattern language. We propose also a process for hot spots identification and present a case study for identifying the hot spots of a framework built based on a pattern language for business resource management.

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The object paradigm and development process standards

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Using Risk Analysis and Patterns to Tailor Software Processes

Using Risk Analysis and Patterns to Tailor Software Processes

SQL Access Patterns for Optimistic Concurrency Control

Identification of Framework Hot Spots Using Pattern Languages

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