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fayad mohamed e.; sanchez huascar a.; hegde srikanth g.k.; basia anshu; vakil ashka - software patterns, knowledge maps, and domain analysis

Software Patterns, Knowledge Maps, and Domain Analysis

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Dettagli

Genere:Libro
Lingua: Inglese
Pubblicazione: 10/2017
Edizione: 1° edizione





Note Editore

Software design patterns are known to play a vital role in enhancing the quality of software systems while reducing development time and cost. However, the use of these design patterns has also been known to introduce problems that can significantly reduce the stability, robustness, and reusability of software. This book introduces a new process for creating software design patterns that leads to highly stable, reusable, and cost-effective software. The basis of this new process is a topology of software patterns called knowledge maps. This book provides readers with a detailed view of the art and practice of creating meaningful knowledge maps. It demonstrates how to classify software patterns within knowledge maps according to their application rationale and nature. It provides readers with a clear methodology in the form of step-by-step guidelines, heuristics, and quality factors that simplify the process of creating knowledge maps. This book is designed to allow readers to master the basics of knowledge maps from their theoretical aspects to practical application. It begins with an overview of knowledge map concepts and moves on to knowledge map goals, capabilities, stable design patterns, development scenarios, and case studies. Each chapter of the book concludes with an open research issue, review questions, exercises, and a series of projects.




Sommario

Preface AcknowledgmentsAuthors INTRODUCTIONAn Overview of Knowledge MapsIntroduction: Key Concepts—Software Stable Models, Knowledge Maps, Pattern Language, Goals, Capabilities (Enduring Business Themes + Business Objects) The Motivation The Problem The Objectives Overview of Software Stability Concepts Overview of Knowledge Maps Pattern Languages versus Knowledge Maps: A Brief ComparisonThe Solution Knowledge Maps Methodology or Concurrent Software Development ModelWhy Knowledge Maps? Research Methodology Undertaken Research Verification and Validation The Stratification of This Book Summary Open Research Issues Review Questions Exercises Projects Abstraction: Knowledge Maps, Stability, and Patterns Introduction Levels of Abstraction in Knowledge Maps Mapping Elements in Knowledge Maps to Software Stability Concepts and PatternsThe Software Stability Model Goals Capabilities Knowledge Maps: Formation and Stable Architectural Patterns Development Scenarios Deployment and Verification and Validation Summary Open Research Issues Review Questions Exercises Projects GOALS OF THE KNOWLEDGE MAPSThe Goals: Significance and Identification Introduction Significance of Goals An Example: A Simple E-Commerce Application Dealing with Goals: Extraction and Assessment Extracting the Goals of a Discipline: The Process Dealing with Subgoals Goals of Knowledge Maps Goal 1: LearningGoal 2: Discovery Goal 3: Knowledge Subgoals Use an Analogy: Marriage or Friendship Summary Open Research Issues Review Questions Exercises Projects Discovery Stable Analysis Pattern Introduction Discovery Stable Analysis Pattern Pattern Name: Discovery Stable Analysis Pattern Known as Context Problem Challenges and Constraints Solution Consequences Applicability Related Patterns and Measurability Modeling Issues, Criteria, and Constraints Design and Implementation Issues Testability Formalization Using Object Constraint Language, Z++ or Object Z, and/or Extended Backus– Naur Form Business Issues Known Usages Tips and Heuristics Summary Open Research Issues Review Questions Exercises Projects The Knowledge Stable Analysis Pattern Introduction Pattern Documentation Pattern Name: Knowledge Stable Analysis Pattern Known As Context Problem Challenges and Constraints Solution: Pattern Structure and Participants Applicability with Illustrated Examples Related Patterns and Measurability Known Usages Summary Open Research Issues Review Questions Exercise Projects KNOWLEDGE MAPS CAPABILITIESCapabilities: The Heart of Business Introduction The Heart of the Business Work Flow Metaphor—Workhorses Dealing with Capabilities: Identification and Assessment A Goal with No Capability A Capability with No Goal Identification Process of Capabilities: an Example Capabilities of Knowledge Maps Capability 1 Capability 2 Capability 3 Capability 4 Summary Open Research Issues Review Questions Exercises Projects AnyMap Stable Design Pattern Introduction Pattern Documentation Pattern Name: AnyMap Stable Design PatternKnown as Context Problem Challenges and Constraints Solution Structure and Participants Consequences Applicability with Illustrated Examples Related Patterns and Measurability Modeling Issues, Criteria, and Constraints Design and Implementation Issues Formalization Testability Business Issues Known Usage Tips and Heuristics Summary Open Research Issues Review Questions Exercises Research and Development Indexing and Dictionary Search Site Map Development Projects AnyContext Stable Design Pattern Introduction Pattern Documentation Pattern Name: AnyContext Stable Design PatternKnown as Context Problem Challenges and Constraints Solution: Pattern Structure and Participants Summary Open Research Issues Review Questions Exercises Projects KNOWLEDGE MAPS, DEVELOPMENT, AND DEPLOYMENTKnowledge Maps: System of Patterns Introduction Representation of Knowledge Maps: Structure, Quality Factors, and PropertiesStructure of the Knowledge MapsKnowledge Maps versus Traditional Pattern Languages Samples of SArchPs Architecture 1 Architecture 2 SummaryOpen Research Issues Review Questions Exercises Projects Development Scenarios: Setting the Stage Introduction Implementation Issues of the Knowledge Maps Type versus Class within TOP Design Type Specification Template The Uses of Contracts in the Specification of Design Types The Hook Specification Template Specification of the User Model or Storyteller Components Aspect-Oriented Modeling Aspects as Core Design Features in a System Difference between the Aspect-Oriented DesignApproach and SSM Identification of whether Aspects Will Be All the EBTs and All the BOs in a System Understanding whether Aspects in AOP Will Represent Either EBTs or BOs of SSM in a SystemComparison between Extraction of Aspects in AOP, EBTs, and BOs in SSM Modeling EBTs and BOs as Aspects SummaryOpen Research Issues Review Questions Exercises Projects Deployment, Verification and Validation, and Quality Factors Introduction Deployment of Knowledge Maps The Conceptual Point of View of Deployment The Practical Point of View of Deployment The Quality Factors of Deployment Deployment—V&V Process SummaryOpen Research Issues Review Questions Exercises Projects CASE STUDIES OF THE KNOWLEDGE MAPSKnowledge Map Engine: Initial Work Introduction Interfaces Supported by the Knowledge Map Engine Implementations of the Interfaces Structures of Types Construction Heuristics of Engines The Hooking Facility of the Knowledge Map Engine An Example: Creating Associations between BOs and IOs SummaryOpen Research Issues Review Questions Exercises Projects CRC Cards Knowledge Map Introduction What Makes an Effective CRC Cards CRC Cards Knowledge Classification Toward a Knowledge Map for CRC Cards Goals or Classification Capabilities or Properties Development Scenarios Deployment Family of Patterns—Bird’s-Eye View Knowledge Map for CRC Cards The Main Step in the Classification Pattern 1—Brainstorming Stable Analysis Pattern Pattern 2—Engagement Stable Analysis Pattern Pattern 3—CRC Card Modeling Stable Analysis PatternThe Main Step in the Capability Pattern 4—Effective CRC Card Format Pattern Summary Open Research Issues Review Questions Exercises Projects References Future Work and Conclusions Future Work SummaryReview Questions Exercises Projects Appendix A: Pattern Documentation Templates Appendix B: Other Templates Appendix C: Stable Patterns Catalog Appendix D: Sample Requirements References Index




Autore

Dr. Mohamed E. Fayad is currently a full professor of computer engineering at San Jose State University, from 2002 to present. He was a J.D. Edwards Professor, Computer Science and Engineering, at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, from 1999 to 2002; an associate professor at the computer science and computer engineering faculty at the University of Nevada, from 1995 to 1999; and an editor-in-chief for IEEE Computer Society Press—Computer Science and Engineering Practice Press, from 1995 to 1997. He has 15+ years of industrial experience. Dr. Fayad is an IEEE distinguished speaker, an associate editor, editorial advisor, a columnist for the Communications of the ACM (Thinking Objectively), and a columnist for the Al-Ahram newspaper (two million subscribers); he was a general chair of IEEE/Arab Computer Society International Conference on Computer Systems and Applications (AICCSA 2001), Beirut, Lebanon, June 26–29, 2001; he is the founder of Arab Computer Society (ACS), being its president from April 2004 to April 2007. Dr. Fayad is a known and well-recognized authority in the domain of theory and the applications of software engineering. Dr. Fayad was a guest editor on 12 theme issues: CACM’s OO Experiences, October 1995; IEEE Computer’s Managing OO Software Development Projects, September 1996; CACM’s Software Patterns, October 1996; CACM’s OO Application Frameworks, October 1997; ACM Computing Surveys—OO Application Frameworks, March 2000; IEEE Software—Software Engineering in-the-Small, September/October 2000; International Journal on Software Practice and Experiences, July 2001; IEEE Transaction on Robotics and Automation—Object-Oriented Methods for Distributed Control Architecture, October 2002; Annals of Software Engineering Journal—OO Web- Based Software Engineering, October 2002; Journal of Systems and Software, Elsevier, Software Architectures and Mobility, July 2010; and Pattern Languages: Addressing the Challenges, Wiley Software: Practice and Experience, March–April 2012. Dr. Fayad has published more than 218 high-quality papers, which include profound and well-cited reports (more than 50) in reputed journals, 84 articles in refereed conferences, more than 20 well-received and cited journal columns, 16 blogged columns; 12 well-cited theme issues in prestigious journals and flagship magazines; 24 different workshops in respected conferences; and over 125 tutorials, seminars, and short presentations in 30+ different countries, such as Hong Kong (3 times), Canada (12 times), Bahrain (2 times), Saudi Arabia (4 times), Egypt (30 times), Lebanon (2 times), UAE (2 times), Qatar (2 times), Portugal (2 times), Finland (2 times), United Kingdom (3 times), Holland (3 times), Germany (4 times), Mexico (1 time), Argentina (3 times), Chile (1 time), Peru (1 time), Spain (1 time), and Brazil (1 time). Dr. Fayad is founder of seven online journals, NASA Red Team Review of QRAS and NSF-USA Research Delegations’ Workshops to Argentina and Chile, and four authoritative books, of which three are translated into different languages, such as Chinese; over five books are currently in progress. Dr. Fayad is filing for eight valuable and innovative patents and has developed over 800 stable software patterns. Dr. Fayad received an MS and a PhD in computer science from the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis. His research title was OO Software Engineering: Problems and Perspectives. He is the lead author of several classic works: Transition to OO Software Development, August 1998; Building Application Frameworks, September 1999; Implementing Application Frameworks, September 1999; Domain-Specific Application Frameworks, October 1999. Dr. Fayad’s books in progress include Stable Analysis Patterns, Stable Design Patterns, Unified Software Architectures, Service and Production Engines, Moviemaking: UML and Knowledge Map in Action, UML in Action, Unified Software Engine, and Knowledge Map: True Domain Analysis Approach. Huascar A. Sanchez is a PhD candidate in the University of California Santa Cruz’s Computer Science Department. His research interest includes software engineering, specifically source code curation, an approach to discovering, cleaning, and refining online code snippets upon which to build programs. Sanchez has an MS in software engineering from San Jose State University. Srikanth G. K. Hegde is a professional Internet security consultant and a freelance writer with a master’s degree to his credit. His areas of interest include Internet security, networking, social media marketing, antivirus software, adware, spyware removal and its management, Internet safety, network security policy, and broadband and Internet/security protocols. In addition, his domains of interest also include preparing articles, white papers, and status reports on diverse industries, businesses, global events, finance, and business management. Furthermore, he has published numerous articles on software patterns (analysis and design)










Altre Informazioni

ISBN:

9781138033733

Condizione: Nuovo
Dimensioni: 10 x 7 in Ø 1.89 lb
Formato: Brossura
Illustration Notes:100 b/w images and 27 tables
Pagine Arabe: 448


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