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05 CBSE Book Overview

This document outlines the organization of a book on component-based software engineering. It is divided into 7 parts covering fundamental concepts, component models and architecture, developing software components, using components, software product lines, real-time components and systems, and case studies. Each part contains multiple chapters that delve deeper into these topics. For example, Part 1 defines what a software component is and how to specify components and interfaces. Part 2 compares different component technologies and architectural definition languages. The document provides an overview to introduce readers to the scope and structure of the material covered in the book.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
46 views22 pages

05 CBSE Book Overview

This document outlines the organization of a book on component-based software engineering. It is divided into 7 parts covering fundamental concepts, component models and architecture, developing software components, using components, software product lines, real-time components and systems, and case studies. Each part contains multiple chapters that delve deeper into these topics. For example, Part 1 defines what a software component is and how to specify components and interfaces. Part 2 compares different component technologies and architectural definition languages. The document provides an overview to introduce readers to the scope and structure of the material covered in the book.

Uploaded by

PhạmVănNgoan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 22

Component-Based Software Engineering

Component-
Building reliable component-
component-based
systems

Overview
www.idt.mdh.se/cbse--book
www.idt.mdh.se/cbse

CBSE – graduate course


Page 1, April 8, 2009
The Book Organization
Book

Introduction

Part 1 Chapter 1 Chapter 2

Part 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4

Part 3 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7

Part 4 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10

Part 5 Chapter 11 Chapter 12

Part 6 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14

Part 7 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Chapter 18

CBSE – graduate course


Page 2, April 8, 2009
The Book Organization

Part 1 Basic definitions and concepts of component specification

Part 2 Component models and architecture

Part 3 Developing Software Components (development process)

Part 4 Using components (evaluation


(evaluation, test
test, composition)

Part 5 Software Product-Lines

Part 6 Real-time components, real-time systems and components

Part 7 Case studies – real–time, industrial and office component-based systems

CBSE – graduate course


Page 3, April 8, 2009
The Book Organization II

Part 1 Component Theoretical parts General for components


(definitions)
Part 2

Part 3
Compositions Processes dependability/reliability

Part 4
Systems Domain specific Real-time requirements
Part 5 processes Safety-critical requirements

Part 6
Complex systems Case studies Specific cases
Part 7

CBSE – graduate course


Page 4, April 8, 2009
PART 1 CONCEPTS OF CBSE

What is a software component?

Chapter 1 Chapter 2
Basic Concepts
p in CBSE Specification
p of Software
Components
‰ How to define a component?
‰ Component specification ‰ Component Specification
‰ Interface ‰ Interface Specification
‰ Contracts ‰ UML Component
C t Specification
S ifi ti
‰ Patterns ‰ Specifying extra functional
p
components
‰ Frameworks
F k

CBSE – graduate course


Page 5, April 8, 2009
Part 1 - Interesting questions

‰ What are the relations between objects and components?


How
o does itt work
o in different
d e e t technologies?
tec o og es
‰ What are component frameworks in different component
models?
‰ Which types of design patterns can be implemented as
components. Examples of some patterns and their
implementation in a component technology
‰ How are interfaces implemented in different technologies?
‰ UML and component specification (UML components)
z In particular UML 2.0

CBSE – graduate course


Page 6, April 8, 2009
PART 2 - SOFTWARE ARCHITECTURE AND COMPONENTS

Chapter 3 Chapter 4
Architecting Component- Component Models and
based Systems Technology

‰ Relation between Software ‰ Different component


architecture and CBSE technologies from architectural
‰ Architecture – design issue – pointt of
po o view
e
identify components ‰ ADL (architectural definition
‰ Redesign system depending language)
of components availability ‰ JavaBeans, CORBA Component
‰ Type of components model, .NET Component Model
and “Open Service Gateway
z “architectural”
architectural components I iti ti ” Component
Initiative” C t Model
M d l
z already existing components

CBSE – graduate course


Page 7, April 8, 2009
Part 2
2-- Interesting questions

‰ Dynamic software architecture


z D
Dynamic
i replacement
l off components
z Dynamic restructuring of resources
‰ Different
Diff t ADLs
ADL and
d their
th i relations
l ti to
t components
t
‰ UML 2.0
‰ Containers
C t i and
dFFrameworks
k iin diff
differentt technologies
t h l i

CBSE – graduate course


Page 8, April 8, 2009
Part 3 - Developing Software Components
Chapter 5 Chapter 6
CBD Life-Cycles Semantic
S i Integrity
I i ini Component
C
- based Development
‰ System & Application
development
‰ Importance of semantics
‰ Separation of processes
‰ Different levels of semantic
z Component development specifications
z Component-based ‰ Addressing semantic questions in
development
de e op e t CBSE literature – a statistic
‰ Different phases and survey
emphasize on parts specific
for CBD

CBSE – graduate course


Page 9, April 8, 2009
Part 3 - Developing Software Components

Ch
Chapter 7
Role-Based Component Engineering
‰ Relations class/object – role – framework – components
‰ Role – parts of interface having a particular “role” in a framework
together with other components
‰ How a role is implemented in OO languages?

CBSE – graduate course


Page 10, April 8, 2009
Part 3
3-- Interesting questions parts

‰ Component-based
C tb d processes
z Component-based databases – problems and examples
z H
How and
d when
h tto ttestt components
t
z Component documentation
z C
Component
t certification
tifi ti
‰ Semantic integrity
z UML OCL and
UML, d specification
ifi ti off pre- and
d post-conditions
t diti
‰ Role-Based components
z C
Component
tFFrameworks
k and
d Roles
R l

CBSE – graduate course


Page 11, April 8, 2009
Part 4 - USING SOFTWARE COMPONENTS

Chapter
Ch t 8 Chapter
Ch t 9
Dispelling the Myth of Component Composition
Component Evaluation and Integration

‰ How to evaluate and select ‰ Integration – putting


components?
t ? components t together
t th
‰ What should we evaluate? (complied to component
Components or component models)
compositions? ‰ Composition – reasoning
‰ How component properties about compositions attributes
behave in compositions? ‰ Predictable assembly from
“certificated” components

CBSE – graduate course


Page 12, April 8, 2009
Part 4 - USING SOFTWARE COMPONENTS (cont)

Chapter 10
Ch
Predicting System Trustworthiness from Software
Component Trustworthiness

‰ Predictable assembly
assembl
‰ Can be predict reliability of a composition from reliability from
components
‰ How to test assemblies?
‰ Fault injection method – Interface Propagation Analysis - send
invalid data between connected components

CBSE – graduate course


Page 13, April 8, 2009
Part 4
4-- Interesting questions

‰ Component
C t evaluation
l ti
z Component repositories
z C
Component
tddocumentations
t ti
z Automatic test of components
‰ Fault
F lt injection
i j ti models
d l
z Managing exception handlings in components
‰ Component
C t and
d system
t properties
ti
z Reliability, Safety, Security, etc.
z E
Experience
i ffrom h
hardware
d systems
t and
d components
t

CBSE – graduate course


Page 14, April 8, 2009
Part 5 - SOFTWARE PRODUCT-
PRODUCT-LINES
Chapter 11
Components
p in product
p
line architectures Ch t 12
Chapter

‰ What is “Software
Software product ‰ KOALA –component
component model
lines” implemented at Philips
‰ How to make reusable parts in z Requirements, model
in-house development for architecture, interface
different
ff ffamilies off products? definitions, experience

CBSE – graduate course


Page 15, April 8, 2009
Part 5
5-- Interesting questions/additional parts

‰ Software
S ft product
d t lines
li
z Overview
z P
Process challenges
h ll – how
h tto develop
d l platforms
l tf
z What is a component in PLA
z Pl tf
Platform-based
b dddevelopment
l t
z Configuration Management and PLA
‰ Integration
I t ti principles
i i l
z Type of bindings/compositions (functions, libraries, shared
libraries dynamic binding
libraries, binding,…))

CBSE – graduate course


Page 16, April 8, 2009
Part 6-
6- REAL
REAL--TIME SOFTWARE COMPONENTS

Chapter
Ch t 13 Chapter
Ch t 14
Components in Real-Time Test of Reusable Software
Systems Components in Safety-Critical
Real-Time Systems
‰ Real-time requirements
‰ Real-time components (OS) ‰ Safety-critical
S f systems
‰ Designing real-time ‰ Large costs for testing
component-based systems ‰ Can we reuse components?
‰ Reusing RT components ‰ What is the minimum of tests we
must repeat

CBSE – graduate course


Page 17, April 8, 2009
Part 6-
6- REAL
REAL--TIME SOFTWARE COMPONENTS (cont)

Chapter 15
Providing real-time services for COTS components

‰ Using non-real time system (Windows NT) for real time application
‰ Can we adjust non-real time systems to use it as a real-time
p
component
‰ RT characteristics of Windows NT
‰ Adding a new RT component – what is the behavior of the entire
system

CBSE – graduate course


Page 18, April 8, 2009
Part 6
6-- Interesting questions

‰ RT components
z Interface required for RT components
z RT component components
z RT CORBA
z Timing aspects of using indirect (or dynamic) bindings
z Why component models such as COM, CORBA cannot be
used in hard RT systems?
z RT UML - overview
‰ Testing safety-critical components
z What is a reliability of a component (hardware /software
comparison)
z Dependability
p y of components
p in relation of dependability
p y of
systems
CBSE – graduate course
Page 19, April 8, 2009
Part 7 - CASE STUDIES
COMPONENT--BASED DEVELOPMENT IN INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS
COMPONENT

Chapter 16 Chapter 17
Component-Based Architectural Support for
y
Embedded Systems Reuse: A Case Study in
‰ How to use components in Industrial Automation
small embedded systems?
‰ Whi
Whichh componentt model
d l to
t ‰ ABB’s next generation of
use? automation system architecture
‰ Which composition
p ‰ AspectObjects
environment?
‰ Aspect directories
‰ Which run-time environment?
‰ Flexibility
y in integration
g and data
‰ C
Case study
t d – ABB embedded
b dd d mining
systems

CBSE – graduate course


Page 20, April 8, 2009
Part 7
7-- Interesting questions

‰ Embedded systems and component-based systems


z Identification of configuration environment/framework and run-
time environment
z OS for embedded systems and possibility of using CBSE for
them (example Rubus)
z OPC overview
z Interesting services of a RT component-based framework

CBSE – graduate course


Page 21, April 8, 2009
Part 7 - CASE STUDIES (cont.)
COMPONENT--BASED DEVELOPMENT IN INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS
COMPONENT
Chapter 18
A Framework for Chapter 19
Integrating Business Industrial Experience with the
Applications Dassault Système Component
‰ Similar to chapter 16, but Model
standards used (Microsoft)
‰ Office Information systems
‰ Reuse, dynamic configuration of
‰ Issue Management Systems applications (CAD/CAM)
‰ Integration of large ‰ Internal component model
applications
‰ Problems and experiences
‰ From different applications to
common Interface

CBSE – graduate course


Page 22, April 8, 2009

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