Mehmet Akşit

University of Twente

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Lodewijk Bergmans

University of Twente

Bedir Teki̇nerdoğan

Wageningen University & Research

Christoph Bockisch

Philipps University of Marburg

Hasan Sözer

Özyeğin University

Somayeh Malakuti

ABB (Germany)

Pim van den Broek

University of Twente

Francesco Marcelloni

University of Pisa

Arend Rensink

University of Twente

Pascal Dürr

University of Twente

Wilke Havinga

University of Twente

Cooperative Institutions

University of Twente

Eindhoven University of Technology

Wageningen University & Research

Lancaster University

Radboud University Nijmegen

Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica

Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam

Institut national de recherche en informatique et en automatique

Laboratoire d'Informatique de Paris-Nord

University of Gothenburg

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Engineering Adaptive Embedded Software: Managing Complexity and Evolution

Embedded systems (2013)

Kardelen Hatun Arjan de Roo Lodewijk Bergmans Christoph Bockisch Mehmet Akşit

10.1007/978-1-4614-4821-1_8

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A Constructive Approach To Software Evolution

Selim Ciraci van den Pim Broek Mehmet Akşit

In many software design and evaluation techniques, either the software evolution problem is not systematically elaborated, or only the impact of evolution is considered. Thus, most of the time software is changed by editing the components of the software system, i.e. breaking down the software system. The software engineering discipline provides many mechanisms that allow evolution without breaking down the system; however, the contexts where these mechanisms are applicable are not taken into account. Furthermore, the software design and evaluation techniques do not support identifying these contexts. In this paper, we provide a taxonomy of software evolution that can be used to identify the context of the evolution problem.The identified contexts are used to retrieve, from the software engineering discipline, the mechanisms, which can evolve the software software without breaking it down. To build such a taxonomy, we build a model for software evolution and use this model to identify the factors that effect the selection of software evolution mechanisms.

Software evolution

Software sizing

Social software engineering

Software analytics

Software metric

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The analysis and design of distributed systems (abstract)

ACM SIGPLAN OOPS Messenger (1992)

Mehmet Akşit

The design of distributed object-oriented systems involves a number of considerations that rarely arise in sequential object-oriented design or in non-object-oriented languages. The tutorial describes analysis and design techniques for data abstraction, inheritance, delegation, persistence, atomicity, concurrency, synchronization, and coordinated behavior in a distributed object-oriented framework. Special attention will be paid to the uniform integration of these concepts with the object-oriented paradigm. Discussions will be accompanied by examples that arose from constructing such systems.

Atomicity

Delegation

Abstraction

Inheritance

Linearizability

10.1145/157710.157780

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Automating the Object-Oriented Development Process: Workshop Report

Mehmet Akşit Bedir Teki̇nerdoğan

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Mechanisms for Leveraging Models at Runtime in Self-adaptive Software.

Amel Bennaceur Giordano Tamburrelli Thomas Vogel Pieter J. Mosterman Walter Cazzola

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Market-driven approach based on Markov decision theory for optimal use of resources in software development

IEE Proceedings - Software (2004)

Joost Noppen Mehmet Akşit Bedir Teki̇nerdoğan Victor Nicola

Changes in requirements may have a severe impact on development processes. For example, if requirements change during the course of a software development activity, it may be necessary to reschedule development activities so that the new requirements can be addressed in a timely manner. Unfortunately, current software development methods do not provide explicit means to adapt development processes with respect to changes in requirements. The paper proposes a method based on Markov decision theory, which determines the estimated optimal development schedule with respect to probabilistic product demands and resource constraints. This method is supported by a tool and applied to an industrial case.

10.1049/ip-sen:20040079

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Citations (10)

Composition Filters: Extended Expressiveness for OOPLs

Conference on Object-Oriented Programming Systems, Languages, and Applications (1992)

Lodewijk Bergmans Mehmet Akşit Jan Bosch

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Citations (7)

Extending Failure Modes and Effects Analysis Approach for Reliability Analysis at the Software Architecture Design Level

Lecture notes in computer science (2007)

Hasan Sözer Bedir Teki̇nerdoğan Mehmet Akşit