Browsing by Author "Suloğlu, Selma"
Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
- Results Per Page
- Sort Options
Conference Object An Experimental Study on Decomposition: Process First or Structure First?(2019) Çetinkaya, Anıl; Suloğlu, Selma; Kaya, M. Çağrı; Karamanlıoğlu, Alper; Tokdemir, Gül; Doğru, Ali H.This article explores the answer to the question of considering the process or the structure dimensions earlier, in software development where decomposition is a preferred technique for top-down model construction. In this research, an experimental study was conducted to observe which software modeling practice is more convenient: process or structural modeling, for the beginning. The study was conducted in different courses that include software modeling where students work within groups to model a system with predefined requirements. The students used Business Process Modeling Notation and Component-Oriented Software Engineering Modeling Language modeling tools. Observations based on the results are analyzed and discussed. The results seem to prioritize the process dimension.Book Part Variability Incorporated Simultaneous Decomposition of Models under Structural and Procedural Views(CRC Press, 2019) Kaya, M. Çağrı; Tokdemir, Gül; Suloğlu, Selma; Tekinerdoğan, MetinThis chapter presents hierarchical variability as an important development notion especially when considered together with a systems specification through decomposition. A matured domain-specific environment is the precondition for variability-centric engineering for compositional approaches as targeted in this study: Most of the requirements have been already modeled, and most of the problem domain elements have corresponding reusable solutions. Also, a mature domain enjoys a wide community of developers who are familiar with those problems and solution-space elements and an effective set of specific tools. Decomposition is a fundamental mechanism in many approaches for the specification of various dimensions of modeling. Decomposition of especially structure modeling for software is not new. Here, variability guidance is incorporated into both structure and process decomposition. This chapter combines such notions in the demonstration of variabilitycentric development suggesting a structural and procedural decomposition of the system. The predecessors, component-oriented approaches rely on the structural decomposition whereas service-oriented development is being supported by process decomposition. A vending machine case study is presented in this chapter for demonstrating the propagation of variability specification along with the enhancements of the componentoriented model and the process model.

