Yoopeedoo
    Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal Main Site
Prof Site
Course Site




Yoopeedoo Welcome Page
Learn about the book
The book sections
Local site news and external news links
Software Engineering Tools
Software Engineering Standards & Models
Several Software Engineering References
The Unified Process for EDUcation (New Window)






 
bibliography



Displaying 1-8 of 8 [Bottom list]
[1]  Validating the ISO/IEC 15504 measure of software requirements analysis process capability
Authors: El Emam, K.; Birk, A.
Reference: Software Engineering, IEEE Transactions on , Volume: 26 Issue: 6
Page(s): 541-566
Date/Year: June 2000
The paper describes an empirical study that evaluates the predictive validity of SRA (software requirements analysis) process capability pour le standard ISO/IEC 15504.

[2]  Relocation in mobile process-centered software development environments
Authors: Bhattacharyya, S.; Osterweil, L.J.
Reference: Database and Expert Systems Applications, 2000. Proceedings. 11th International Workshop on
Page(s): 198-203
Date/Year: 2000
The paper demonstrates how analysis of a software development process specification can support effective planning for accommodating mobile users of process centered software development environments.

[3]  Requirements for evolving systems: a telecommunications perspective
Authors: Zave, P.
Reference: Requirements Engineering, 2001. Proceedings. Fifth IEEE International Symposium on
Page(s): 2-9
Date/Year: 2000
This paper examines how requirements engineering, formal description techniques and formal methods should be adapted to work well in these application domains.

[4]  Processing requirements by software configuration management
Authors: Crnkovic, I.; Funk, P.; Larsson, M.
Reference: EUROMICRO Conference, 1999. Proceedings. 25th , Volume: 2
Page(s): 260-265 vol.2
Date/Year: 1999
This paper describes a model for managing requirements using CM functions. A requirements specification is defined as an hierarchic structure, in which elements of the structure are isolated requirements designated Requirements Specification Items.

[5]  Reusability and requirements engineering in intelligent systems
Authors: Welzer, T.; Rozman, I.; Druzovec, M.; Brumen, B.
Reference: Systems, Man, and Cybernetics, 1999. IEEE SMC '99 Conference Proceedings. 1999 IEEE International Conference on , Volume: 5
Page(s): 796-799 vol.5
Date/Year: 1999
The authors propose reusability to support and influence requirements engineering.

[6]  A reuse-based software process based on domain analysis and OO framework
Authors: Morandin, E.; Stellucci, G.; Baruchelli, F.
Reference: Euromicro Conference, 1998. Proceedings. 24th , Volume: 2
Page(s): 890-897 vol.2
Date/Year: 1998
We address two of the most critical steps of domain engineering: namely, the definition and analysis of a domain also known as domain analysis (DA) and the development of object oriented frameworks (OOF).

[7]  A study on the requirements review process in software development: problems and solutions
Authors: Siew Hock Ow; Yaacob, M.H.
Reference: Computer Software and Applications Conference, 1997. COMPSAC '97. Proceedings., The Twenty-First Annual International
Page(s): 542-547
Date/Year: 1997
Analyses the outcomes of a study on the requirements review process. Fourteen organizations from both the government and commercial sectors were investigated through interviews and mail questionnaires. The aspects considered include the review team, review process, documents and tools used. The review problems and possible solutions are highlighted from the three aspects of software quality, i.e. people, process and technology.

[8]  Processing natural language software requirement specifications
Authors: Osborne, M.; MacNish, C.K.
Reference: Requirements Engineering, 1996., Proceedings of the Second International Conference on
Page(s): 229-236
Date/Year: 1996
An alternative approach, described in the paper, is to use natural language processing (NLP) techniques to aid the development of formal descriptions from requirements expressed in controlled natural language. While many problems in NLP remain unsolved, we show that suitable extensions to existing tools provide a useful platform for detecting and resolving ambiguities. Our system is demonstrated through a case-study on a simple requirements specification.

Displaying 1-8 of 8 [Top list]


The bibliography database contains about 760 entries ranging from 1996 to 2008. These are the results of a meticulous research on IEEE, ACM and Kluwer Online databases. You can use the [Perform a search] link to browse through our database. Instructors can also submit new entries using the [Add to the bibliography] link.

New categories could also be suggested by contacting us: pierre-n.robillard@polymtl.ca.