The Experts below are selected from a list of 48 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Jorg Koller - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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automatically structuring Textual Requirement scenarios
Automated Software Engineering, 1999Co-Authors: Andreas Becks, Jorg KollerAbstract:Scenarios are valuable for supporting communication among system developers in the initial phases of Requirements engineering. But the problem of how to fruitfully deal with large informal or semi-formal scenario collections consisting of weakly structured texts is still a key research issue. We report on a novel approach of automatically structuring Textual document collections. We focus on its application to scenario management and discuss how structuring scenarios can help to support the analysis and maintenance of scenario collections. To evaluate the approach, we present a case study within a concrete software engineering effort.
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ASE - Automatically structuring Textual Requirement scenarios
14th IEEE International Conference on Automated Software Engineering, 1Co-Authors: Andreas Becks, Jorg KollerAbstract:Scenarios are valuable for supporting communication among system developers in the initial phases of Requirements engineering. But the problem of how to fruitfully deal with large informal or semi-formal scenario collections consisting of weakly structured texts is still a key research issue. We report on a novel approach of automatically structuring Textual document collections. We focus on its application to scenario management and discuss how structuring scenarios can help to support the analysis and maintenance of scenario collections. To evaluate the approach, we present a case study within a concrete software engineering effort.
Andreas Becks - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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automatically structuring Textual Requirement scenarios
Automated Software Engineering, 1999Co-Authors: Andreas Becks, Jorg KollerAbstract:Scenarios are valuable for supporting communication among system developers in the initial phases of Requirements engineering. But the problem of how to fruitfully deal with large informal or semi-formal scenario collections consisting of weakly structured texts is still a key research issue. We report on a novel approach of automatically structuring Textual document collections. We focus on its application to scenario management and discuss how structuring scenarios can help to support the analysis and maintenance of scenario collections. To evaluate the approach, we present a case study within a concrete software engineering effort.
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ASE - Automatically structuring Textual Requirement scenarios
14th IEEE International Conference on Automated Software Engineering, 1Co-Authors: Andreas Becks, Jorg KollerAbstract:Scenarios are valuable for supporting communication among system developers in the initial phases of Requirements engineering. But the problem of how to fruitfully deal with large informal or semi-formal scenario collections consisting of weakly structured texts is still a key research issue. We report on a novel approach of automatically structuring Textual document collections. We focus on its application to scenario management and discuss how structuring scenarios can help to support the analysis and maintenance of scenario collections. To evaluate the approach, we present a case study within a concrete software engineering effort.
George Spanoudakis - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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plausible and adaptive Requirement traceability structures
Software Engineering and Knowledge Engineering, 2002Co-Authors: George SpanoudakisAbstract:This paper presents an extension of a traceability system which automates the generation of traceability relations between Textual Requirement artefacts and object models using heuristic traceability rules. These rules match syntactically related terms in the Textual parts of the Requirements artefacts with related elements in an object model (e.g. classes, attributes, operations) and create traceability relations of different types when a match is found. The extension described in this paper measures beliefs in: (1) the ability of specific traceability rules to generate correct traceability relations, (2) the satisfiability of traceability rules by particular types of artefacts, and (3) the correctness of individual traceability relations. It also provides a mechanism with well-founded semantics for revising these beliefs on the basis of partial (and even conflicting) assessments of the relations that these rules generate provided by different users.
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SEKE - Plausible and adaptive Requirement traceability structures
Proceedings of the 14th international conference on Software engineering and knowledge engineering - SEKE '02, 2002Co-Authors: George SpanoudakisAbstract:This paper presents an extension of a traceability system which automates the generation of traceability relations between Textual Requirement artefacts and object models using heuristic traceability rules. These rules match syntactically related terms in the Textual parts of the Requirements artefacts with related elements in an object model (e.g. classes, attributes, operations) and create traceability relations of different types when a match is found. The extension described in this paper measures beliefs in: (1) the ability of specific traceability rules to generate correct traceability relations, (2) the satisfiability of traceability rules by particular types of artefacts, and (3) the correctness of individual traceability relations. It also provides a mechanism with well-founded semantics for revising these beliefs on the basis of partial (and even conflicting) assessments of the relations that these rules generate provided by different users.
Ola Lundkvist - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Generation of Executable Testbenches from Natural Language Requirement Specifications for Embedded Real-Time Systems
2010Co-Authors: Wolfgang Mueller, Alexander Bol, Alexander Krupp, Ola LundkvistAbstract:We introduce a structured methodology for the generation of executable test environments from Textual Requirement specifications via UML class diagrams and the application of the classification tree methodology for embedded systems. The first phase is a stepwise transformation from unstructured English text into a Textual normal form (TNF), which is automatically translated into UML class diagrams. After annotations of the class diagrams and the definition of test cases by sequence diagrams, both are converted into classification trees. From the classification trees we can finally generate SystemVerilog code. The methodology is introduced and evaluated by the example of an Adaptive Cruise Controller.
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DIPES/BICC - Generation of Executable Testbenches from Natural Language Requirement Specifications for Embedded Real-Time Systems
Distributed Parallel and Biologically Inspired Systems, 2010Co-Authors: Wolfgang Mueller, Alexander Bol, Alexander Krupp, Ola LundkvistAbstract:We introduce a structured methodology for the generation of executable test environments from Textual Requirement specifications via UML class diagrams and the application of the classification tree methodology for embedded systems. The first phase is a stepwise transformation from unstructured English text into a Textual normal form (TNF), which is automatically translated into UML class diagrams. After annotations of the class diagrams and the definition of test cases by sequence diagrams, both are converted into classification trees. From the classification trees we can finally generate SystemVerilog code. The methodology is introduced and evaluated by the example of an Adaptive Cruise Controller.
Wolfgang Mueller - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Generation of Executable Testbenches from Natural Language Requirement Specifications for Embedded Real-Time Systems
2010Co-Authors: Wolfgang Mueller, Alexander Bol, Alexander Krupp, Ola LundkvistAbstract:We introduce a structured methodology for the generation of executable test environments from Textual Requirement specifications via UML class diagrams and the application of the classification tree methodology for embedded systems. The first phase is a stepwise transformation from unstructured English text into a Textual normal form (TNF), which is automatically translated into UML class diagrams. After annotations of the class diagrams and the definition of test cases by sequence diagrams, both are converted into classification trees. From the classification trees we can finally generate SystemVerilog code. The methodology is introduced and evaluated by the example of an Adaptive Cruise Controller.
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DIPES/BICC - Generation of Executable Testbenches from Natural Language Requirement Specifications for Embedded Real-Time Systems
Distributed Parallel and Biologically Inspired Systems, 2010Co-Authors: Wolfgang Mueller, Alexander Bol, Alexander Krupp, Ola LundkvistAbstract:We introduce a structured methodology for the generation of executable test environments from Textual Requirement specifications via UML class diagrams and the application of the classification tree methodology for embedded systems. The first phase is a stepwise transformation from unstructured English text into a Textual normal form (TNF), which is automatically translated into UML class diagrams. After annotations of the class diagrams and the definition of test cases by sequence diagrams, both are converted into classification trees. From the classification trees we can finally generate SystemVerilog code. The methodology is introduced and evaluated by the example of an Adaptive Cruise Controller.