| Szyperski, C.: Component Software, Beyond Object-Oriented Programming. Addison-Wesley (1997) |
....of its components. The concepts are illustrated by a running example on modeling Java threads by high level nets. 1 Introduction In order to build up large software systems from smaller parts, a exible component concept for software systems and infrastructures is highly important (see e.g. [29, 21, 14]) On the other hand, the integration of di erent kinds of data type and process modeling techniques is most important for software system speci cation in computer science and all kinds of applications. In our papers [9, 10] we have presented a conceptual and a formal model for an integration ....
.... Accordance with Current Component Technology First of all, it should be clear that the proposed framework should be in accordance with the standard constructions used in current component technology for software development, enhancing the reusability of software and supporting system evolution ([29, 21]) This means that the proposed notion of component concept should make a clear distinction between the interface, that states how a given component is connected and used, and the body, where the services provided by the component are implemented. On the other hand, the framework should provide ....
C. Szyperski. Component Software { Beyond Object-Oriented Programming. Addison -Wesley (1997).
..... 34 4.5 Other instantiations . 35 5 Conclusion 35 1 Introduction In order to build up large software systems from smaller parts, a exible component concept for software systems and infrastructures is highly important (see e.g. [Szy97, MBE 00, GT00]) On the other hand, the integration of di erent kinds of data type and process modeling techniques is most important for software system speci cation in computer science and all kinds of applications. In our papers [EO94, EO98, EO00a, EO01a] we have presented a conceptual and a formal model for ....
....logic of constraints and the constructor class used in the framework of integrated model speci cations, including corresponding models and constructive morphisms. From a conceptual point of view our component concept is also closely related to the component concepts in software engineering (see [Szy97, MBE 00, GT00]) Especially there is a close relationship to the component concept for continuous engineering 00] proposed in our BMBF project on continuous engineering. In fact, our component concept can be seen as a formalization of some aspects of the component concept in [MBE 00] while it is open to ....
C. Szyperski. Component Software | Beyond Object-Oriented Programming. Addison{Wesley, 1997.
....del empaquetamiento de clases para captufa de eventos a nivel de modelo en una aplicaci6n. E1 segundo aspecto a considerar en los sistemas de caja blanca es la bflsqueda de modularidad, que asegure la independencia entre aplicaci6n y c6digo de instrumentaci6n. E1 paradigma de componentes software [31] propone quitecturas modulates y reutilizables, y aparece como una propuesta realista para abordar este objetivo. Teniendo en cuenta que el CSCL se ha de basar en arquitecturas de red, ambito en el que se han propuesto plataformas middleware para aumentar la ericavia en el desarrollo de este tipo ....
C. Szypersky, Component Software. Beyond Object-Oriented Programming, Addisson Wesley, New York, USA, 1998.
....be used to reduce software development costs, assemble systems rapidly, and reduce the spiraling maintenance burden associated with the support and upgrade of large systems. This makes component based applications more preferable in current software systems than traditional software systems [1]. In the context of this thesis, our problem domain is set to component based distributed systems. Agile Objects is an on going research project in the Concurrent System Architecture Group (UCSD UIUC) Agile Objects is a component based middleware system, with the aim of providing survivability, ....
....and applications are important properties of our system. General solutions to those problems are pursued in this work. 1. 2 Solution Domain: COM Microsoft s component model Component Object Model (COM) is a binary standard: it specifies nothing about how particular languages may be bound to it [1, 4]. COM does not specify what a component or an object is. It neither requires nor prevents the use of objects to implement components. The one fundamental entity that COM does define is an interface. On the binary level, an interface is represented as a pointer to an interface node. This binary ....
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Szyperski, C., Component Software, Beyond Object-Oriented Programming. 1999: Addison-Wesley.
....modification of existing entities and roles achieved, so that they can be altered to reflect new behavioural aspects. Thirdly, how the entities behaviour may be tailored, both at the end users side and at the implementors side. In all cases the important issue is to do so in a dynamic manner [14]. All along the evolution of software engineering methodologies and programming languages, the main concern has been the, so called, separation of concerns principle [5] The basic idea underlying this principle is the partition of the state space, so that it becomes possible to put the focus on ....
C. Szyperski, Component Software. Beyond ObjectOriented Programming, ACM Press Addison-Wesley, 1998.
.... and, hence, to develop components is isolation (i.e. by di#erent people and or companies) Moreover, recently Component Based Software Engineering (CBSE) emerged as a new software technology o#ering many economical advantages due to its exploitation of reusable components see for example [24]. Consequently, the interest in composition theories is growing to enable the formal treatment of reusable components and compositional software design. In the traditional (non compositional approach) verifying a component requires the complete source code of its entire working environment. To see ....
C. Szyperski. Component Software, Beyond Object-Oriented Programming. Addison-Wesley, 1998.
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C. Szyperski: Component Software, Beyond Object-Oriented Programming. Addison-Wesley, 1997
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Szyperski, C.: Component Software, Beyond Object-Oriented Programming. Addison-Wesley (1997)
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C. Szyperski. Component Software { Beyond Object-Oriented Programming. ACM Press Books. AddisonWesley, 1997.
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Szyperski C. Component Software, Beyond Object-Oriented Programming. Addison-Wesley, 1998.
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C. Szyperski. Component Software. Beyond Object Oriented Programming. Addison Wesley, Harlow, England, 1998.
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C. Szyperski. Component Software. Beyond Object Oriented Programming. Addison Wesley, Harlow, England, 1998.
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C. Szyperski. Component Software, Beyond Object-Oriented Programming. Addison-Wesley, 1998.
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Component Software, Beyond Object Oriented Programming. Clemens Szyperski, Addison Wesley Pub Co, ISBN: 0-201-17885-5
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C. Szyperski. Component Software, Beyond Object-Oriented Programming. Addison-Wesley, 1998.
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