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Aspect-oriented, model-driven software product lines : the AMPLE way / edited by Awais Rashid, Jean-Claude Royer, Andreas Rummler.

By: Rashid,AwaisContributor(s): Rashid, Awais | Royer, Jean-Claude | Rummler, AndreasMaterial type: TextTextPublication details: Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2011. Description: vi, 464 p. : ill. ; 26 cmISBN: 9780521767224Subject(s): Computer science | Software product line engineering | Aspect-oriented programming | Model-driven software architecture | COMPUTERS / Software Development & Engineering / GeneralDDC classification: 004 Other classification: COM051230 Online resources: Cover image | Contributor biographical information | Publisher description | Table of contents only Summary: "Software product lines provide a systematic means of managing variability in a suite of products. They have many benefits but there are three major barriers that can prevent them from reaching their full potential. First, there is the challenge of scale: a large number of variants may exist in a product line context and the number of interrelationships and dependencies can rise exponentially. Second, variations tend to be systemic by nature in that they affect the whole architecture of the software product line. Third, software product lines often serve different business contexts, each with its own intricacies and complexities. The AMPLE (http://www.ample-project.net/) approach tackles these three challenges by combining advances in aspect-oriented software development and model-driven engineering. The full suite of methods and tools that constitute this approach are discussed in detail in this edited volume and illustrated using three real-world industrial case studies"--
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Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
General Books General Books Malaviya National Institute of Technology
General Stacks
004 RAS (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 83126

Includes bibliographical references (p. 447-462) and index.

"Software product lines provide a systematic means of managing variability in a suite of products. They have many benefits but there are three major barriers that can prevent them from reaching their full potential. First, there is the challenge of scale: a large number of variants may exist in a product line context and the number of interrelationships and dependencies can rise exponentially. Second, variations tend to be systemic by nature in that they affect the whole architecture of the software product line. Third, software product lines often serve different business contexts, each with its own intricacies and complexities. The AMPLE (http://www.ample-project.net/) approach tackles these three challenges by combining advances in aspect-oriented software development and model-driven engineering. The full suite of methods and tools that constitute this approach are discussed in detail in this edited volume and illustrated using three real-world industrial case studies"--

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