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Table of contents

  1. Front Matter
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  2. Architecture session
    Jacky Estublier
    Pages 1-1
  3. The Oikos services for object management in the software process
    Vincenzo Ambriola, Giovanni A. Cignoni, Carlo Montangero
    Pages 2-14
  4. The architecture of the SPADE-1 Process-Centered SEE
    S. Bandinelli, M. Braga, A. Fuggetta, L. Lavazza
    Pages 15-30
  5. The nature of the Software Process Modelling problem is evolving
    Mike Anderson, Phil Griffiths
    Pages 31-34
  6. Searching for PMIPS: Process model instructions per second
    Mario Baldi, Silvano Gai, Maria Letizia Jaccheri, Patricia Lago
    Pages 35-37
  7. Meta-process/methodology session
    Reidar Conradi
    Pages 38-39
  8. Modelling processes using a stepwise refinement technique
    Jin Sa, Brian C. Warboys
    Pages 40-58
  9. Process modelling and development practice
    Tom Rodden, Val King, John Hughes, Ian Sommerville
    Pages 59-64
  10. A pragmatic approach to process modelling
    Keith Phalp, Martin Shepperd
    Pages 65-68
  11. A design methodology for process-programming
    Gerald Junkermann, Wilhelm Schäfer
    Pages 69-73
  12. Process modelling concepts session
    Jean Claude Derniame
    Pages 74-74
  13. Process modelling with cooperative agents
    George T. Heineman
    Pages 75-89
  14. Towards requirements for enactment mechanisms
    Mark Dowson, Christer Fernström
    Pages 90-106
  15. Enactment control in Interact/Intermediate
    Dewayne E. Perry
    Pages 107-113
  16. Supporting informality in the software process
    Ian Sommerville, Simon Monk
    Pages 114-118
  17. Navigation in process models
    Gerhard Chroust
    Pages 119-122
  18. Multi-view modeling of software processes
    Martin Verlage
    Pages 123-126
  19. PML concepts and paradigms session
    Alfonso Fuggetta
    Pages 127-127
  20. Specification of coordinated behaviour by SOCCA
    Gregor Engels, Luuk Groenewegen
    Pages 128-151
  21. Distribution and change: Investigating two challenges for process enactment systems
    Neil Berrington, David De Roure, R. Mark Greenwood, Peter Henderson
    Pages 152-162
  22. Why is process modelling so difficult?
    Gernot Starke
    Pages 163-166
  23. Modelling processes with constraints
    R. Mark Greenwood
    Pages 167-170
  24. Goal oriented vs. activity oriented process modelling and enactment: Issues and perspectives
    Selma Arbaoui, Flavio Oquendo
    Pages 171-176
  25. Software process design based on products and the object oriented paradigm
    Joachim Tankoano, Jean-Claude Derniame, Ali B. Kaba
    Pages 177-185
  26. Experiences with software process technology
    Ian Sommerville
    Pages 186-186
  27. An implementation of the ISPW-6 process example
    Ian Robertson
    Pages 187-206
  28. Applying a metric framework to the software process: an experiment
    V. Ambriola, R. Di Meglio, V. Gervasi, B. Mercurio
    Pages 207-226
  29. Lessons learned from formalizing and implementing a large process model
    Jean-Marc Aumaitre, Mark Dowson, Del-Raj Harjani
    Pages 227-239
  30. Applying process technology to hardware design
    Bernd Krämer, Burhan Dinler
    Pages 240-248
  31. Related domains session
    Vincenzo Ambriola
    Pages 249-249
  32. Software process management and business process (re-)engineering
    Volker Gruhn
    Pages 250-253
  33. A comparison of modelling frameworks for software processes and information systems
    Reidar Conradi, Geir Magne HØydalsvik, Guttorm Sindre
    Pages 254-260
  34. A process-centered framework for asynchronous collaborative work
    Jacques Lonchamp
    Pages 261-269
  35. What process technology needs from databases
    Jacky Estublier
    Pages 270-274
  36. Back Matter
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About these proceedings

Introduction

The software process is the total set of software engineering activities necessary to develop and maintain software products. Software process technology (SPT) deals with methods, formalisms, and tools for supporting the software process. SPT has developed into a key technology in terms of its importance to software engineering environments, systems integration, cooperative working, and business process re-engineering. This volume contains the proceedings of the third European Workshop on Software Process Technology. It is organized into six parts: architecture, meta-process and methodology, process modeling concepts, PML concepts and paradigms, experiences with SPT, and related domains.

Keywords

Software Engineering Software Life Cycle Software Management Software Process Software Process Technology Softwareengineering Softwarelebenszyklus Softwaremanagement Softwareprozeß Softwareprozeßtechnologie design model modeling object programming

Bibliographic information

  • DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-57739-4
  • Copyright Information Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1994
  • Publisher Name Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg
  • eBook Packages Springer Book Archive
  • Print ISBN 978-3-540-57739-3
  • Online ISBN 978-3-540-48326-7
  • Series Print ISSN 0302-9743
  • Series Online ISSN 1611-3349
  • Buy this book on publisher's site