Stop the war!Остановите войну!
for scientists:
default search action
Google
Google Scholar
Semantic Scholar
Internet Archive Scholar
CiteSeerX
ORCID10th ISPW 1996: Dijon, France
- 10th International Software Process Workshop, ISPW 1996, June 17-19, 1996, Dijon, France. IEEE Computer Society 1996, ISBN 0-8186-7725-2
- Preface.
- Program Committee.
Workshop/Session Summaries
- Barry W. Boehm, Steven Wolf:
An open architecture for software process asset reuse. 2-7 - Marc I. Kellner:
Connecting reusable software process elements and components. 8-11 - Dewayne E. Perry:
Practical Issues in Process Reuse. 12-14 - Wilhelm Schäfer:
Product-line development requires sophisticated software configuration management. 15-
Position Papers
- Ilham Alloui, Flávio Oquendo:
Support for environment-mediated human cooperation in large-scale reuse-based projects. 18-20 - Selma Arbaoui, Flávio Oquendo:
Reuse sensitive process models: are process elements software assets too? 21-24 - Denis Avrilionis, Pierre-Yves Cunin:
Process model reuse support-the OPSIS approach. 25-28 - Robert Balzer:
Supporting product line development. 29-31 - Sergio Bandinelli, Santiago Rementeria
:
Software reuse introduction requires a process perspective. 32-34 - Noureddine Belkhatir, Jacky Estublier:
Supporting reuse and configuration for large scale software process models. 35-39 - Alfs T. Berztiss:
The software process and application domains. 40-42 - Reidar Conradi:
Process support for reuse. 43-47 - Gianpaolo Cugola, Carlo Ghezzi:
Program families: some requirements issues for the process languages. 48-50 - Elisabetta Di Nitto, Alfonso Fuggetta:
Product lines: what are the issues? 51-53 - Stephane Doublait, Cristina Lissoni:
Processes for systematic software reuse. 54-59 - Ernst Ellmer, Dieter Merkl:
Considerations for an organizational memory in software development. 60-62 - Jacky Estublier, Samir Dami:
About reuse in multi-paradigm process modelling approach. 63-65 - Robert Mark Greenwood, Peter Kawalek, Ian Robertson, Brian Warboys:
An asset view on the software process. 66-67 - Luuk Groenewegen, Gregor Engels:
Reuse of software process fragments is reuse of software too. 68-70 - Dennis Heimbigner, Alexander L. Wolf:
Software in the field needs process too. 71-73 - Roger Hitchings, Maria Martinez:
Reuse of process elements-one company's experience. 74-77 - Craig Hollenbach:
Experiences in process domain engineering at PRC Inc. 78-79 - Won-Kook Hong, Nazim H. Madhavji:
The role of a software process generaliser in managing a line of products. 80-82 - Karen E. Huff:
Process measurement through process modeling and simulation. 83-85 - Maria Letizia Jaccheri:
Reusing software process models in E3. 86-88 - Badara Ali Kaba, Jean-Claude Derniame:
Evolution of on-line process fragments families. 89-92 - Gail E. Kaiser, Peter D. Skopp, Jack Jingshuang Yang, George T. Heineman:
On the yellow brick road to component-based product lines. 93-96 - Carol Diane Klingler, Richard Creps:
Integrating and applying processes and methods for product line management. 97-100 - M. M. Lehman:
Feedback, evolution and software technology. 101-103 - Nancy A. Staudenmayer:
Moving away from a hacker vs. disciplined-based organizational legacy-an organization theory perspective on software processes. 104-108 - Stanley M. Sutton Jr., Leon J. Osterweil:
Product families and process families. 109-111 - Martin Verlage:
Towards software process modules. 112-114 - Lawrence G. Votta, Mary L. Zajac:
Using process waiver data to improve a design process: a case study of feedback and control using the FEAST model. 115-
a service of 
manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.
last updated on 2024-06-10 21:41 CEST by the dblp team
all metadata released as open data under CC0 1.0 license
see also: Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Imprint
dblp was originally created in 1993 at:
since 2018, dblp has been operated and maintained by:
the dblp computer science bibliography is funded and supported by:
