default search action
SPLC Workshops 2014: Florence, Italy
- Stefania Gnesi, Alessandro Fantechi, Maurice H. ter Beek, Goetz Botterweck, Martin Becker:
18th International Software Product Lines Conference - Companion Volume for Workshop, Tools and Demo papers, SPLC '14, Florence, Italy, September 15-19, 2014. ACM 2014, ISBN 978-1-4503-2739-8
8th international workshop on dynamic software product lines (DSPL 2014)
- Aitor Murguzur, Rafael Capilla, Salvador Trujillo, Óscar Ortiz, Roberto E. Lopez-Herrejon:
Context variability modeling for runtime configuration of service-based dynamic software product lines. 2-9 - Holger Eichelberger, Klaus Schmid:
Resource-optimizing adaptation for big data applications. 10-11 - Danny Weyns:
Variability: from software product lines to self-adaptive systems. 12 - Rafael Capilla:
From feature modeling to context variability modeling. 13
First international workshop on software product line teaching (SPLTea 2014)
- Christoph Seidl, Irena Domachowska:
Teaching variability engineering to cognitive psychologists. 16-23 - John D. McGregor:
Ten years of the arcade game maker pedagogical product line. 24-25 - Philippe Collet, Sébastien Mosser, Simon Urli, Mireille Blay-Fornarino, Philippe Lahire:
Experiences in teaching variability modeling and model-driven generative techniques. 26-29
2nd international workshop on REverse variability engineering (REVE 2014)
- Mike Mannion, Hermann Kaindl:
Using similarity metrics for mining variability from software repositories. 32-35 - Sönke Holthusen, David Wille, Christoph Legat, Simon Beddig, Ina Schaefer, Birgit Vogel-Heuser:
Family model mining for function block diagrams in automation software. 36-43 - Nili Itzik, Iris Reinhartz-Berger:
Generating feature models from requirements: structural vs. functional perspectives. 44-51 - Wesley Klewerton Guez Assunção, Silvia Regina Vergilio:
Feature location for software product line migration: a mapping study. 52-59
First workshop on software product line analysis tools (SPLat 2014)
- Hartmut Lackner, Martin Schmidt:
Towards the assessment of software product line tests: a mutation system for variable systems. 62-69 - Maurice H. ter Beek, Franco Mazzanti:
VMC: recent advances and challenges ahead. 70-77 - Maurice H. ter Beek, Erik P. de Vink:
Software product line analysis with mCRL2. 78-85 - Xavier Devroey, Gilles Perrouin, Pierre-Yves Schobbens:
Abstract test case generation for behavioural testing of software product lines. 86-93 - Jens Meinicke, Thomas Thüm, Reimar Schröter, Fabian Benduhn, Gunter Saake:
An overview on analysis tools for software product lines. 94-101 - Maxime Cordy, Marco Willemart, Bruno Dawagne, Patrick Heymans, Pierre-Yves Schobbens:
An extensible platform for product-line behavioural analysis. 102-109
Demonstrations and tools
- Guillaume Bécan, Sana Ben Nasr, Mathieu Acher, Benoit Baudry:
WebFML: synthesizing feature models everywhere. 112-116 - Michael Wagner, Grit Dudeck, Christian Hein, Nikolay Tcholtchev, Christian Gebhardt, Andreas Korff:
VARIES framework to support tool integration in product line engineering. 117-120 - Charles W. Krueger, Paul C. Clements:
Systems and software product line engineering with gears from BigLever software. 121-125 - Ahmed Eid El Yamany, Mohamed Shaheen, Abdel Salam Sayyad:
OPTI-SELECT: an interactive tool for user-in-the-loop feature selection in software product lines. 126-129 - Danilo Beuche:
Modeling and building product lines with pure: : variants. 130-132 - Holger Eichelberger, Sascha El-Sharkawy, Christian Kröher, Klaus Schmid:
EASy-producer: product line development for variant-rich ecosystems. 133-137 - Hamza Samih, Ralf Bogusch:
MPLM - MaTeLo product line manager: [relating variability modelling and model-based testing]. 138-142 - Mathieu Acher, Mauricio Alférez, José Angel Galindo, Pierre Romenteau, Benoit Baudry:
ViViD: a variability-based tool for synthesizing video sequences. 143-147
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.