| Blair, G. S. & Lea, R. (1993), The impact of distribution on support for object-oriented software development, Technical Report MPG-93-25, University of Lancaster, England. |
....as an identifiable, encapsulated aspect of some real world entity. The advantages of this with regard to systems development generally are well documented in the literature, e.g. Meyer 1988) The advantages of this approach for distributed systems development are presented in some detail in (Blair Lea 1993). The RM ODP itself is divided into four main parts: Part 1 Overview and Guide to Use (ISO IEC 1995a) contains an overview and guide to use of the RM ODP. Part 2 Foundations (ISO IEC 1995b) contains the definition of concepts and gives the framework for description of distributed systems. ....
Blair, G. S. & Lea, R. (1993), The impact of distribution on support for object-oriented software development, Technical Report MPG-93-25, University of Lancaster, England.
....that computational objects should support. It provides rules that enable interfaces to be structured correctly, thus permitting meaningful interactions to take place between objects. The advantages of object oriented approaches with regard to distributed systems development are discussed in (Blair Lea 1993). Since the ODP RM is a framework for developing standards, it is not possible to be overly prescriptive with regard to the behaviour of any given object. Rather, objects will in general have different behaviours depending upon the application they are used for. As a result, the ODP RM addresses ....
Blair, G. S. & Lea, R. (1993), The impact of distribution on support for object-oriented software development, Technical Report MPG-93-25, University of Lancaster, England.
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