Topic
Database-centric architecture
About: Database-centric architecture is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 1799 publications have been published within this topic receiving 48836 citations.
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23 Apr 2006TL;DR: A new UML2.0 profile is proposed to describe the change of software architectures by introducing a set of stereotypes for modeling the structural and the dynamic aspect as well as architectural constraints.
Abstract: In this paper, we propose a new UML2.0 profile to describe the change of software architectures. The profile introduces a set of stereotypes for modeling the structural and the dynamic aspect as well as architectural constraints. We adapt the component diagrams metamodel on specific purposes by extending existing metaclasses. The adaptations are defined using stereotypes which are grouped in a profile. The profile offers to the architects an intuitive and complete way to specify the software architecture based on visual notations.
28 citations
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01 Nov 1998TL;DR: This position paper argues the need for specifying distinct views of a software architecture, each characterizing a specific type of properties (i.e. functional, interaction, and quality properties), and proposes some hints on how this can be handled.
Abstract: The specification of a software architecture using different ADLs allows system designers to carry out a number of complementary analyses. In this position paper, we go one step further in this direction by advocating the need for specifying distinct views of a software architecture, each characterizing a specific type of properties (i.e. functional, interaction, and quality properties). Multi-view description of a software architecture raises the issue of combining a set of architectural views so as to derive the resulting overall architecture. We propose some hints on how this can be handled.
28 citations
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01 Jan 2000
TL;DR: This paper describes the recent experience in integrating a complete demonstration from scratch in 40 days using the LAAS architecture.
Abstract: In previous papers (11 we have argued that the LAAS architecture’ is one of the most suited for mobile robot control. This statement may seem over-optimistic, not to say pretentious and unverifiable. After all, can we compare architectures? can we set up benchmarks? or can we measure how good an architecture is compared to another? An architecture defines organization principles, integration methods and supporting tools. Comparing those tools, methods and principles may sometime end up in sterile controversies. However, we think there are means to measure the overall quality (or interest) of an architecture. Development time is for example one relevant criterion [5]. Basically, using a specific architecture, how long does it take to integrate a complete demonstration, including non trivial decisional capabilities, from the low level functional modules up to the supervisory level? This may seem a rather weak measure of an architecture quality, however, it encompasses properties such as: genericity and adaptability, ease of design and programming, extensibility and robustness. In this paper we describe our recent experience in integrating a complete demonstration from scratch in 40 days using the LAAS architecture.
28 citations
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TL;DR: This article describes the experiences integrating JVoiceXML into the W3C MMI architecture and identifies general limitations with regard to the available design space.
Abstract: Research regarding multimodal interaction led to a multitude of proposals for suitable software architectures. With all architectures describing multimodal systems differently, interoperability is severely hindered. The W3C MMI architecture is a proposed recommendation for a common architecture. In this article, we describe our experiences integrating JVoiceXML into the W3C MMI architecture and identify general limitations with regard to the available design space.
27 citations
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TL;DR: The integrated approach described in this paper maximizes the benefits of the respective processes while eliminating their flaws and was applied in a eight university, global development research project with great success.
27 citations