Software Architecture 1

Herausgegeben von Oussalah, Mourad Chabane

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Over the past 20 years, software architectures have significantly contributed to the development of complex and distributed systems. Nowadays, it is recognized that one of the critical problems in the design and development of any complex software system is its architecture, i.e. the organization of its architectural elements. Software Architecture presents the software architecture paradigms based on objects, components, services and models, as well as the various architectural techniques and methods, the analysis of architectural qualities, models of representation of architectural templates and styles, their formalization, validation and testing and finally the engineering approach in which these consistent and autonomous elements can be tackled.

Produktdetails

• ISTE
• Verlag: Wiley & Sons
• 1. Auflage
• Seitenzahl: 352
• Erscheinungstermin: 3. Juni 2014
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 19mm
• Gewicht: 595g
• ISBN-13: 9781848216006
• ISBN-10: 1848216009
• Artikelnr.: 38542444

Autorenporträt

Mourad Chabane OUSSALAH is Professor at the University of Nantes and researcher in the field of modeling of software architectures.

Inhaltsangabe

Preface ix Chapter 1. Object-Oriented, Component-Based, Agent-Oriented and
Service-Oriented Paradigms in Software Architectures 1 Abdelkrim AMIRAT,
Anthony HOCK-KOON and Mourad Chabane OUSSALAH 1.1. Introduction 2 1.2.
History 3 1.2.1. Object-oriented paradigm 3 1.2.2. Component-based paradigm
4 1.2.3. Agent-oriented paradigm 4 1.2.4. Service-oriented paradigm 5 1.3.
Software architecture 8 1.3.1. Object-oriented software architecture 8
1.3.2. Component-based software architecture 10 1.3.3. Agent-oriented
software architecture 11 1.3.4. Service-oriented architecture 13 1.4. The
two dimensions of the conceptual framework for comparison: quantitative and
qualitative 15 1.4.1. Conceptual differences 16 1.4.2. Quantitative
dimension 25 1.4.3. Qualitative dimension 32 1.5. Approaches for
integrating development paradigms 43 1.6. Summary and discussion 45 1.7.
Conclusion 48 1.8. Bibliography 48 Chapter 2. Reference Architectures 55
Elisa Yumi NAKAGAWA, Flavio OQUENDO and Jose Carlos MALDONADO 2.1.
Introduction 55 2.2. Definition of reference architecture. 56 2.2.1.
Reference architecture versus reference model 57 2.2.2. Reference
architecture versus product line architecture 57 2.3. A model for reference
architectures 59 2.4. Reference architecture engineering 63 2.4.1.
Information source investigation 64 2.4.2. Architectural requirements
establishment 66 2.4.3. Reference architecture design 67 2.4.4. Reference
architecture evaluation 69 2.5. Uses of reference architectures 70 2.6.
Examples of reference architectures 74 2.7. Future perspectives of
reference architectures 75 2.8. Final remarks 78 2.9. Bibliography 78
Chapter 3. Multihierarchy/Multiview Software Architectures 83 Ahmad KHEIR,
Hala NAJA and Mourad Chabane OUSSALAH 3.1. Introduction 83 3.2. Existing
viewpoint approaches 84 3.2.1. Introduction 84 3.2.2. Views in requirements
specifications 85 3.2.3. Views in systems modeling 85 3.2.4. Views within
programming 86 3.3. Views in software architecture 87 3.3.1. Contributions
of the views in software architecture. 87 3.3.2. "4+1" view model 88 3.3.3.
ISO/IEC/IEEE 42010 89 3.3.4. The views and beyond approach 91 3.3.5.
Summary 93 3.3.6. Limitation of current approaches to software architecture
96 3.4. Definitions and basic concepts of multihierarchy/multiview software
architectures 96 3.4.1. Definitions 96 3.4.2. Concepts and basics 98 3.5.
MoVAL: architecture based on models, views and levels of abstraction 107
3.5.1. Introduction 107 3.5.2. MoVAL 108 3.5.3. MoVAL metamodel 112 3.5.4.
Case study 114 3.6. Conclusion 117 3.7. Bibliography 118 Chapter 4.
Software Architecture and Tools: Distributed and Coordinated Dynamic
Reconfiguration Management 121 Mohamed ZOUARI, Maria-Teresa SEGARRA and
Khalil DRIRA 4.1. Introduction 122 4.2. Context 123 4.3. Dynamic
reconfiguration management mechanisms of distributed applications. 125
4.3.1. Centralized dynamic reconfiguration management 126 4.3.2.
Limitations of the centralized solution for distributed systems 129 4.3.3.
The stakes of distributed reconfiguration management 130 4.3.4. Existing
coordination mechanisms 131 4.4. Specialization of reconfiguration
infrastructures 134 4.4.1. Specialization of behavior 134 4.4.2.
Specialization of the distribution of adaptation mechanisms 135 4.5.
Summary of the limitations and challenges of dynamic reconfiguration of
distributed systems 137 4.6. An approach for the implementation of
reconfiguration management mechanisms 138 4.7. Architectural model for
distributed dynamic reconfiguration management 140 4.7.1. Component types
for adaptation management 141 4.7.2. Distribution of dynamic
reconfiguration management 142 4.7.3. Architectural model of the adaptation
manager 144 4.7.4. Specialization of reconfiguration mechanisms 146 4.7.5.
Coordination of reconfiguration processes 149 4.8. Conclusion 164 4.9.
Bibliography 165 Chapter 5. Software Architecture for Product Lines 171
Hugo ARBOLEDA, Rubby CASALLAS, Jaime CHAVARRIAGA and Jean-Claude ROYER 5.1.
Introduction to software product lines 171 5.1.1. Three development styles
174 5.1.2. Variability management 175 5.1.3. The concept of architecture in
product lines 177 5.2. The music store example 179 5.2.1. The field 179
5.2.2. The SongStock product line 180 5.2.3. Functional requirements 180
5.2.4. The other main requirements 181 5.3. Domain engineering 182 5.3.1.
Domain analysis 182 5.3.2. Use case with integrated variability 183 5.3.3.
The features model 184 5.3.4. Domain design 185 5.3.5. Designing the
architecture of the line 186 5.4. Product engineering 190 5.4.1. The
configuration of a product 191 5.4.2. Product derivation 193 5.5. The
reference architecture design process 194 5.6. Further reading 197 5.6.1.
PLA and reference architecture 198 5.6.2. Influential older works 200 5.7.
Conclusion 203 5.8. Bibliography 204 Chapter 6. Software Architecture:
Service Adaptation Techniques in the Context of Web Services Composition
211 Kamel BARKAOUI and Maryam ESLAMICHALANDAR 6.1. Introduction. 211 6.2.
Web service composition and verification 214 6.3. Web service
incompatibility and adaptation 219 6.4. Adaptation approaches 222 6.5.
Conclusion 234 6.6. Bibliography 234 List of Authors 241 Index 243