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"Molhado: Object-Oriented Structural Software Configuration Management"
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Molhado: Object-Oriented Structural Software Configuration Management
Courtyard, Demo room 4 Tuesday, 11:30, 45 minutes 7 | · | 8 | · | 9 | · | 10 | · | 11 | · | 12 | · | 13 | · | 14 | · | 15 | · | 16 | · | 17 | · | 18 | · | 19 | · | 20 | · | 21 |
This event is also being given Wednesday at 11:30.
Tien Nguyen, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
Demonstration number: 20
Many software configuration management (SCM) systems treat a software
system as a set of files on a file system. However, software engineers
usually think and reason in terms of high-level abstractions,
compositions, and the interrelations among them. Therefore, SCM
systems whose concepts are closely tied to physical structure can
become burdensome for developers because software development methods
and SCM infrastructures require different mental models.
To bridge that gap, this demonstration presents an object-oriented approach to
managing the evolution of software systems at the logical level. Keys
to Molhado approach are its object-oriented structural system model
and structure versioning framework in which logical objects and
structures in a system are extended from a small set of
system model concepts, allowing them to be uniformly versioned in a
fine-grained manner and independent of the physical file
structure. Changes to all objects and structures are captured
and related to each other in a cohesive manner
via the Molhado product versioning SCM system.
This research
demonstration also presents applications of our object-oriented
versioning approach for logical objects in different development
frameworks such as UML-based object-oriented software development,
architecture-based software development, and Web application
development. A set of comparison tools was developed to show
differences between two arbitrary versions of a system's hierarchical
structure, of any logical object, and of any logical unit of an object
in both structural and line-oriented fashions. Logical
relationships among software objects are maintained and versioned
separately from their contents.
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