• case-insensitive prefix search: default
  e.g., sig matches "SIGIR" as well as "signal"
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  e.g., graph$ matches "graph", but not "graphics"
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Update May 7, 2017: Please note that we had to disable the phrase search operator (.) and the boolean not operator (-) due to technical problems. For the time being, phrase search queries will yield regular prefix search result, and search terms preceded by a minus will be interpreted as regular (positive) search terms.

found 54 matches

• 1989
• 
  Robert Balzer:
  Tolerating inconsistency. ISPW 1989: 41-42
• 
  Barry W. Boehm, Frank C. Belz:
  Experiences with the spiral model as a process model generator. ISPW 1989: 43-45
• 
  David Carr, Ron Koestler:
  System dynamics models of software development. ISPW 1989: 46-48
• 
  Thomas E. Cheatham Jr.:
  Process programing and process model. ISPW 1989: 49-51
• 
  Bill Curtis, Diane B. Walz, Joyce J. Elam:
  Studying the process of software design teams. ISPW 1989: 52-53
• 
  Wolfgang Deiters, Volker Gruhn, Wilhelm Schäfer:
  Process programming: a structured multi-paradigm approach could be achieved. ISPW 1989: 54-57
• 
  Peter H. Feiler:
  Software process support through software configuration management. ISPW 1989: 58-60
• 
  Peter H. Feiler:
  Policies (session summary). ISPW 1989: 17-20
• 
  Anthony Finkelstein:
  A structural framework for the formal representation of cooperation. ISPW 1989: 61-63
• 
  Anthony Finkelstein:
  An example of software development modelling. ISPW 1989: 151-153
• 
  David Garlan:
  The role of formalized domain-specific software frameworks. ISPW 1989: 64-66
• 
  David Garlan:
  Emerging issues (session summary). ISPW 1989: 33-38
• 
  Dennis Heimbigner:
  P4: a logic language for process programming. ISPW 1989: 67-70
• 
  Dennis Heimbigner:
  An example P4 process program for rebus. ISPW 1989: 154-155
• 
  Karen E. Huff:
  Software process instatiation and the planning paradigm. ISPW 1989: 71-73
• 
  Karen E. Huff:
  GRAPPLE example: processes as plans. ISPW 1989: 156-158
• 
  Watts S. Humphrey:
  Modelling implications of the personal software process. ISPW 1989: 74-77
• 
  Watts S. Humphrey:
  Review of the state-of-the-art (session summary). ISPW 1989: 7-11
• 
  Gail E. Kaiser:
  Experience with marvel. ISPW 1989: 82-84
• 
  Gail E. Kaiser:
  Marvel strategy language example. ISPW 1989: 159-160
• 
  Gail E. Kaiser:
  Mechanisms (session summary). ISPW 1989: 13-15
• 
  Takuya Katayama, Masato Suzuki:
  Mechanisms for software process dynamics. ISPW 1989: 78-81
• 
  Takuya Katayama, Masato Suzuki:
  An example of process description in HFSP. ISPW 1989: 161-162
• 
  Marc I. Kellner:
  Experience with enactable software process models. ISPW 1989: 85-88
• 
  Marc I. Kellner:
  software process modelling example. ISPW 1989: 163-166
• 
  Kouichi Kishida:
  Position paper for ISPW. ISPW 1989: 89-90
• 
  M. M. Lehman:
  The role of process models in software and systems development and evolution. ISPW 1989: 91-94
• 
  Yoshihiro Matsumoto, Tsuneo Ajisaka:
  An example of a software process model based on Unit workload network. ISPW 1989: 167-168
• 
  Yoshihiro Matsumoto, Kiyoshi Agusa, Tsuneo Ajisaka:
  A software process model based on unit workload network. ISPW 1989: 95-97
• 
  Masatoshi Matsuo:
  Summary of software designer's associates project. ISPW 1989: 181

skipping 24 more matches