Goetz Botterweck, Natsuko Noda, Deepak Dhungana, Rick Rabiser, Muhammad Ali Babar, Sholom Cohen, Kyo C Kang, Tomoji Kishi,
"Joint Workshop of the 3rd International Workshop on Model-driven Approaches in Software Product Line Engineering and the 3rd Workshop on Scalable Modeling Techniques for Software Product Lines (MAPLE/SCALE 2011)"
, in IEEE CS: Joint Workshop of the 3rd International Workshop on Model-driven Approaches in Software Product Line Engineering and the 3rd Workshop on Scalable Modeling Techniques for Software Product Lines (MAPLE/, Seite(n) 340 - 340, 8-2011, ISBN: 978-1-4577-1029-2
Original Titel:
Joint Workshop of the 3rd International Workshop on Model-driven Approaches in Software Product Line Engineering and the 3rd Workshop on Scalable Modeling Techniques for Software Product Lines (MAPLE/SCALE 2011)
Sprache des Titels:
Englisch
Original Buchtitel:
Joint Workshop of the 3rd International Workshop on Model-driven Approaches in Software Product Line Engineering and the 3rd Workshop on Scalable Modeling Techniques for Software Product Lines (MAPLE/
Original Kurzfassung:
Many of the benefits expected from software product lines (SPL) [1-2] are based on the assumption that the additional investment required for domain engineering, pays off during application engineering when products are derived from the product line [3]. However, to fully exploit this we need to optimize application engineering processes and handle the reusable artifacts of an SPL in a systematic and efficient manner. In this context, the joint MAPLE/SCALE workshop focuses on two closely related aspects: how model-driven approaches can help to achieve systematic and efficient derivation of products and how scalability challenges can be addressed that arise from the application of SPL techniques to SPLs of realistic size and complexity. The workshop aims to explore and explicate the current status and ongoing work in model-driven approaches and/or scalability of SPLs and the transfer of knowledge between different disciplines and application domains.