This book constitutes the joint post-proceedings and proceedings of the 10th and 11th International Symposium on Software Configuration Management, SCM 2001 and SCM 2003, held in Toronto, Canada in May 2001 and in Portland, OR, USA in May 2003.
The 20 revised full papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from a total of 58 submissions. The papers are organized in topical sections on version models, architecture, concurrency and distribution, component-based systems, education, and new applications.

lgrsnf/Cs_Computer science/CsLn_Lecture notes/S/Software Configuration Management, ICSE Workshops SCM 2001 and SCM 2003 Toronto(LNCS2649, Springer, 2003)(ISBN 3540140360)(282s)_CsLn_.pdf

nexusstc/Software Configuration Management: ICSE Workshops SCM 2001 and SCM 2003, Toronto, Canada, May 14–15, 2001 and Portland, OR, USA, May 9–10, 2003. Selected Papers/0824a6b52e5a4ae2abe9fd166aafa444.pdf

scihub/10.1007/3-540-39195-9.pdf

zlib/Computers/Programming/Jacky Estublier, Sergio García, Germán Vega (auth.), Bernhard Westfechtel, André van der Hoek (eds.)/Software Configuration Management: ICSE Workshops SCM 2001 and SCM 2003, Toronto, Canada, May 14–15, 2001 and Portland, OR, USA, May 9–10, 2003. Selected Papers_767580.pdf

Software Configuration Management: ICSE Workshops SCM 2001 and SCM 2003, Toronto, Canada, May 14-15, 2001, and Portland, OR, USA, May 9-10, 2003. ... (Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2649)

Bernhard Westfechtel ; André van der Hoek,Springer

Bernhard Westfechtel; Andř Van der Hoek

SCM 2001

Springer Berlin Heidelberg : Imprint: Springer

Springer Spektrum. in Springer-Verlag GmbH

Steinkopff. in Springer-Verlag GmbH

Springer London, Limited

Lecture notes in computer science, 2649, 1st ed. 2003, Berlin, Heidelberg, 2003

Lecture notes in computer science, 2649, Berlin ; New York, ©2003

Springer Nature, Berlin, Heidelberg, 2003

1 edition, June 4, 2003

Germany, Germany

1, 2003 apr 01

Kolxo3

sm32594955

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Thedisciplineofsoftwarecon?gurationmanagement(SCM)providesoneofthe bestsuccessstoriesinthe?eldofsoftwareengineering. Withtheavailabilityof over100commercialSCMsystemsthattogetherformabillion-dollarmark- place,andtheexplicitrecognitionofSCMbysuchstandardsastheCMMand ISO-9000,thedisciplinehasestablisheditselfasoneoftheessentialcornerstones ofsoftwareengineering. While SCM is a well-established discipline, innovative software engine- ing approaches constitute new challenges that require support in the form of new or improvedtools, techniques, and processes. These challengesemerge in component-baseddevelopment,distributedsystems,dynamicallyboundand- con?gured systems, embedded systems, software architecture, Web-based s- tems,XML,engineering/productdatamanagement,systemengineering,process support,concurrentandcooperativeengineering,etc.^ Since the ?rst SCM workshop was held in 1988, the workshop series has providedarecurringforumforresearchersandpractitionerstopresenttechnical contributions,toexchangeanddiscussideas,andtoestablishcontactsforfurther cooperation. Thecurrentvolumecontainspapersfromtwoworkshopswhichwere bothco-locatedwiththeInternationalConferenceonSoftwareEngineering,but di?eredintheirformatsandgoals. SCM-10washeldasanICSEworkshopatToronto,CanadainMay2001. It wasdeliberatelydecidedtohaveaninformalworkshopinordertoopenaforum fordiscussingnewpractices,newchallenges,andnewboundariesforSCM. This wasachievedbyablendofinvitedtalks,talksonselectedpositionpapers,and lively discussions. Originally, informal proceedings were produced which were deliveredtotheworkshopparticipants. Lateron,5outof22submissionswere selectedforpublicationinthis jointvolume. Allauthorswereaskedtoextend theircontributionstofullpapersandtorevisethemthoroughly.^ WhiletheSCM-10experimentprovedverysuccessful,theSCMcommunity feltthatitshouldgoforaformalworkshoponceagain. Infact,thiswouldopen uptheopportunitytodocumentcurrentresearchandfertilizethedevelopment ofthisdiscipline. Asaconsequence,thefollow-upworkshopSCM-11washeld as a co-located event with ICSE at Portland, Oregon in May 2003. The Call forPapersreceivedalivelyresponsewith36submissions,outofwhich15were acceptedforpublication(12longand3shortpapers). Thesepapersappearinthe secondpartofthisvolume,orderedbytopic. Inadditiontopaperpresentations, theworkshopprovidedsu?cienttimeforinspiringdiscussions. Thechairsofbothworkshopswouldliketoacknowledgetheinvaluablec- tributionsofallauthorsandspeakers,theprogramcommittees,theorganizers oftheICSEconferences,andSpringer-Verlag.^ May2003 BernhardWestfechtel Andr ́evanderHoek VI Preface ProgramCommitteeofSCM2003 Geo?Clemm,Rational,USA ReidarConradi,NTNUTrondheim,Norway IvicaCrnkovic,MalardalenUniversity,Sweden WolfgangEmmerich,UniversityCollegeLondon,UK Andr ́evanderHoek,UniversityofCalifornia,Irvine,USA AnnitaPersson,EricssonAB,M ̈olndal,Sweden BernhardWestfechtel(Chair),RWTHAachen,Germany JimWhitehead,UniversityofCalifornia,SantaCruz,USA AndreasZeller,UniversityofSaarbruc ̈ ken,Germany ProgramCommitteeofSCM2001 Geo?Clemm,Rational,USA IvicaCrnkovic,MalardalenUniversity,Sweden WolfgangEmmerich,UniversityCollegeLondon,UK JackyEstublier,LSR-IMAG,France Andr ́evanderHoek(Chair),UniversityofCalifornia,Irvine,USA Je?Magee,ImperialCollege,London,UK BernhardWestfechtel,RWTHAachen,Germany JimWhitehead,UniversityofCalifornia,SantaCruz,USA AndreasZeller,UniversityofSaarbruc ̈ ken,Germany SCMWorkshops SCM-1,Grassau,Germany(1988) SCM-2,Princeton,USA(1990) SCM-3,Trondheim,Norway(1991) SCM-4,Baltimore,USA(1993)^ SCM-5,Seattle,USA(1995) SCM-6,Berlin,Germany(1996) SCM-7,Boston,USA(1997) SCM-8,Brussels,Belgium(1998) SCM-9,Toulouse,France(1999) SCM-10,Toronto,Canada(2001) SCM-11,Portland,Oregon(2003) TableofContents BestPapersofSCM2001 De?ningandSupportingConcurrentEngineeringPoliciesinSCM. . . . . . . . 1 JackyEstublier,SergioGarc ́?a,andGerman ́ Vega Con?gurationManagementinComponentBasedProductPopulations. . . . 16 RobvanOmmering SoftwareArchitectureandSoftwareCon?gurationManagement. . . . . . . . . . 24 BernhardWestfechtelandReidarConradi SupportingDistributedCollaborationthroughMultidimensionalSoftware Con?gurationManagement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 MarkC. Chu-CarrollandJamesWright SoftwareCon?gurationManagementRelatedtotheManagementof DistributedSystemsandService-OrientedArchitectures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 VladimirTosic,DavidMennie,andBernardPagurek VersionModelsI UniformComparisonofCon?gurationManagementDataModels .^ . . . . . . . 70 E. JamesWhitehead,Jr. andDorritGordon TowardsIntelligentSupportforManagingEvolutionofCon?gurable SoftwareProductFamilies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 TeroKojo,TomiMa ̈nnist ̈o,andTimoSoininen IntegratingSoftwareConstructionandSoftwareDeployment . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 EelcoDolstra VersionModelsII DataProductCon?gurationManagementand Versioningin Large-Scale ProductionofSatelliteScienti?cData . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 BruceR. Barkstrom MergingCollectionDataStructuresinaContentManagementSystem. . . . 134 AxelWienberg CompatibilityofXMLLanguageVersions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148 DanielDuiandWolfgangEmmerich VIII TableofContents Architecture UsingFederationsforFlexibleSCMSystems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163 JackyEstublier,Anh-TuyetLe,andJorgeVillalobos DissectingCon?gurationManagementPolicies. . . . . . . . .^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177 RonaldvanderLingenandAndr ́evanderHoek ConcurrencyandDistribution ImprovingCon?ictDetectioninOptimisticConcurrencyControlModels. . 191 CiaranO’Reilly,PhilipMorrow,andDavidBustard DataTopologyandProcessPatternsforDistributedDevelopment. . . . . . . . 206 DarcyWiborgWeber Component-BasedSystems ManagingtheEvolutionofDistributedandInterrelatedComponents. . . . . 217 SundararajanSowrirajanandAndr ́evanderHoek ALightweightInfrastructureforRecon?guringApplications. . . . . . . . . . . . . 231 MarcoCastaldi,AntonioCarzaniga,PaolaInverardi, andAlexanderL. Wolf Education ASoftwareCon?gurationManagementCourse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245 UlfAsklundandLarsBendix NewApplications ApplicationsofCon?gurationInformationtoSecurity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 259 DennisHeimbigner TowardsSoftwareCon?gurationManagementforTest-Driven Development. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .^ . . . . . . . 267 TammoFreese AuthorIndex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Defining and Supporting Concurrent Engineering Policies in SCM....Pages 1-15
Configuration Management in Component Based Product Populations....Pages 16-23
Software Architecture and Software Configuration Management....Pages 24-39
Supporting Distributed Collaboration through Multidimensional Software Configuration Management....Pages 40-53
Software Configuration Management Related to the Management of Distributed Systems and Service-Oriented Architectures....Pages 54-69
Uniform Comparison of Configuration Management Data Models....Pages 70-85
Towards Intelligent Support for Managing Evolution of Configurable Software Product Families....Pages 86-101
Integrating Software Construction and Software Deployment....Pages 102-117
Data Product Configuration Management and Versioning in Large-Scale Production of Satellite Scientific Data....Pages 118-133
Merging Collection Data Structures in a Content Management System....Pages 134-147
Compatibility of XML Language Versions....Pages 148-162
Using Federations for Flexible SCM Systems....Pages 163-176
Dissecting Configuration Management Policies....Pages 177-190
Improving Conflict Detection in Optimistic Concurrency Control Models....Pages 191-205
Data Topology and Process Patterns for Distributed Development....Pages 206-216
Managing the Evolution of Distributed and Interrelated Components....Pages 217-230
A Lightweight Infrastructure for Reconfiguring Applications....Pages 231-244
A Software Configuration Management Course....Pages 245-258
Applications of Configuration Information to Security....Pages 259-266
Towards Software Configuration Management for Test-Driven Development....Pages 267-273

Thedisciplineofsoftwarecon?gurationmanagement(SCM)providesoneofthe bestsuccessstoriesinthe?eldofsoftwareengineering. Withtheavailabilityof over100commercialSCMsystemsthattogetherformabillion-dollarmark- place, andtheexplicitrecognitionofSCMbysuchstandardsastheCMMand ISO-9000,thedisciplinehasestablisheditselfasoneoftheessentialcornerstones ofsoftwareengineering. While SCM is a well-established discipline, innovative software engine- ing approaches constitute new challenges that require support in the form of new or improvedtools, techniques, and processes. These challengesemerge in component-baseddevelopment, distributedsystems, dynamicallyboundand- con?gured systems, embedded systems, software architecture, Web-based s- tems, XML, engineering/productdatamanagement, systemengineering, process support, concurrentandcooperativeengineering, etc

<p><P>This book constitutes the joint post-proceedings and proceedings of the 10th and 11th International Symposium on Software Configuration Management, SCM 2001 and SCM 2003, held in Toronto, Canada in May 2001 and in Portland, OR, USA in May 2003.<p>The 20 revised full papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from a total of 58 submissions. The papers are organized in topical sections on version models, architecture, concurrency and distribution, component-based systems, education, and new applications.</p>

2011-01-23