Model-Driven and Software Product Line Engineering - Hugo Arboleda

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Auteur(s) : Hugo Arboleda - Jean-Claude Royer

Editeur : Wiley

Langue : Anglais

Parution : 01/10/2012

Format : Moyen, de 350g à 1kg

Nombre de pages : 288

Expédition : 544

Dimensions : 23.4 x 16.0 x 1.8

ISBN : 1848214278

Résumé :

Many approaches to creating Software Product Lines have emerged that are based on Model-Driven Engineering. This book introduces both Software Product Lines and Model-Driven Engineering, which have separate success stories in industry, and focuses on the practical combination of them. It describes the challenges and benefits of merging these two software development trends and provides the reader with a novel approach and practical mechanisms to improve software development productivity.

The book is aimed at engineers and students who wish to understand and apply software product lines and model-driven engineering in their activities today. The concepts and methods are illustrated with two product line examples: the classic smart-home systems and a collection manager information system.

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Biographie:

Hugo Arboleda is Associate Professor at ICESI University in Cali, Colombia. He leads a research team and is the author of several papers concerning software product lines and model-driven engineering. He is currently director of a Masters in informatics and telecommunications management. He has published papers with SPLC, CLEI, ISEC, BENEVOL, among others. In 2012 he was a member of the scientific committee for the 16th International Software Product Line Conference (SPLC). He has been a member of the program committees of FMESPLE and is an IT consultant for several Colombian companies.

Jean-Claude Royer is currently Professor at Ecole des Mines de Nantes in France and a member of the Mines de Nantes-INRIA ASCOLA team. He has published papers with OOPLSA, FASE, AMAST, JMLC, TOOLSEE, JUCS, APSEC, Informatica, JOOP, FM, ISEC, DOA, SPLC, FACS, amongst others. He was the leader of the traceability work-package in the AMPLE project (http://www.ampleproject.net/) from October 2006 to September 2009.

Sommaire:

Chapter 1 Introduction 1

1.1 Software product line engineering 2

1.2 Model-driven engineering 3

1.3 Merging model-driven and software product line engineering 5

1.4 The FieSta framework 8

1.5 Book structure 11

Chapter 2 Software Product Line Engineering Basics 17

2.1 Introduction to product line engineering 17

2.2 Brief history 21

2.3 Application example: Smart-Home systems 24

2.3.1 Smart-Home system's domain 24

2.3.2 Requirements of the application example 26

2.4 Software product line engineering 30

2.5 Domain engineering 34

2.5.1 Component-based software engineering 36

2.6 Variability management 37

2.6.1 Feature modeling 40

2.7 Application engineering 43

2.7.1 Product configuration 44

2.7.2 Product derivation 46

2.8 Benefits and drawbacks 48

2.9 Issues in product line 49

2.9.1 Variability management 50

2.9.2 Product derivation 50

2.9.3 Testing 51

2.9.4 Traceability 52

2.9.5 Product line evolution 53

2.9.6 Tool support 55

2.10 Summary 56

Chapter 3 Model-Driven Engineering 59

3.1 Introduction 59

3.2 Models and metamodels 60

3.2.1 The 4-level metamodeling framework 65

3.2.2 The nature of models 67

3.3 UML class diagrams and OCL 68

3.4 Model transformations 74

3.4.1 Scheduling of transformation rules 76

3.4.2 Model transformation patterns 78

3.4.3 Classification of model transformations 79

3.4.4 Vertical model transformations 80

3.4.5 Horizontal model transformations 81

3.4.6 Model composition or model weaving 81

3.5 Modeling framework 83

3.5.1 The eclipse modeling framework 83

3.5.2 The topcased toolkit 86

3.6 Model transformation languages 86

3.6.1 QVT 87

3.6.2 ATL 89

3.6.3 The openArchitectureWare framework 90

3.6.4 The Xtend language 92

3.7 Benefits and challenges for SPLE 96

3.8 Summary 98

Chapter 4 Model-Driven and Software Product Line Engineering 101

4.1 Introduction 102

4.2 Problem space issues 107

4.2.1 Separating points of views 107

4.2.2 Capturing variability and configuring products 108

4.2.3 Relating several points of view 109

4.2.4 Configuring products in a multi-staged process 110

4.3 Solution space issues 111

4.4 Developing core assets 112

4.4.1 Developing decision models and deriving products 112

4.5 Variability expression and product configuration 113

4.5.1 Metamodels 114

4.5.2 Feature models 120

4.6 Core asset development and product derivation 126

4.6.1 Transformation rules in the Smart-Home systems SPL 127

4.6.2 Creating and using decision models 132

4.7 Summary 138

Chapter 5 The FieSta Framework: Fine-Grained Derivation and Configuration 139

5.1 Introduction 139

5.1.1 Coarse-grained and fine-grained variations 140

5.2 Binding models and constraint models 142

5.2.1 Binding models 142

5.2.2 Constraint models 143

5.2.3 The cardinality property 146

5.2.4 The structural dependency property 147

5.2.5 The constraint metamodel and the binding metamodel 148

5.2.6 Validating binding models against constraint models 150

5.3.Deriving products based on constraint models and binding models 152

5.3.1 The extended decision metamodel 155

5.3.2 Creating executable model transformation workflows from decision models and constraint models 156

5.4 Identified limitations 157

5.4.1 Features combinatorial 157

5.4.2 Feat...