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Collaboration patterns in distributed software development projects
2012 34th International Conference on Software Engineering (ICSE), 2012The need for educating future software engineers in the field of global software engineering is recognized by many educational institutions. In this paper we outline the characteristics of an existing global software development course run over a period of nine years, and present a flexible project framework for conducting student projects in a ...
Igor Cavrak, Marin Orlic, Ivica Crnkovic
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Workshop: Defect Detection in Distributed Software Development
Eleventh Annual International Workshop on Software Technology and Engineering Practice, 2005As the complexity of today's products increases, single projects, single departments or even single companies can no longer develop total products, causing concurrent and distributed development. Today and worldwide, industries are facing complex product development and its vast array of associated problems, relating to project organization, project ...
Jos J. M. Trienekens, Rob J. Kusters
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Student motivation in distributed software development projects
Proceedings of the 2011 Community Building Workshop on Collaborative Teaching of Globally Distributed Software Development, 2011In this paper we discuss challenges faced in conducting distributed student projects within a scope of a distributed software development university course. Student motivation and demotivation factors, along with perceived cultural differences, are identified and analyzed on the basis of data collected from a number of student projects.
Ivana Bosnic +4 more
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Collaboration in Distributed Software Development
2009oftware development is an intense collaborative process where success depends on the ability to create, share and integrate information. Given the trend towards globalization in the software development industry, distance creates an additional challenge to development processes, as fewer opportunities for rich interaction and lower frequencies of ...
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Awareness and Merge Conflicts in Distributed Software Development
2014 IEEE 9th International Conference on Global Software Engineering, 2014Collaborative software development requires programmers to coordinate their work and merge individual contributions into a consistent shared code base. Traditionally, coordination follows a series of update-modify-commit" cycles, where merge conflicts arise upon committing if individual modifications have diverged and must be explicitly reconciled ...
Estler Hans-Christian +3 more
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A Software Reliability Assessment Tool for Distributed Software Development Projects
OPSEARCH, 2005zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Tamura, Yoshinobu, Yamada, Shigeru
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Managing Distributed Software Development with Performance Measures
Proceedings of the 16th International Conference on Enterprise Information Systems, 2014The Distributed Software Development (DSD) has been increasingly adopted for providing advantages over traditional software development. But this approach presents some challenges such as communication difficulties, cultural differences among the involved and low proximity among developers.
Guilherme Sperandio dos Santos +4 more
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Distributing Expertise in Agile Software Development Projects
2014 Agile Conference, 2014The distribution of expertise in Agile teams is vital to enable team knowledge to be shared, preserved, and accessed when it is needed. Most studies emphasize knowledge sharing but a few empirical studies focus on skills. Integrating knowledge and skills is vital to leverage expertise in Agile teams.
Mawarny Md. Rejab +2 more
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A flexible framework for cooperative distributed software development
Journal of Systems and Software, 1991Abstract Most programming environments distinguish rigidly between software end users and software developers. Generally, end users are not granted access privileges of any kind to the system code, whereas developers are granted access privileges consistent with information hiding.
Khaled Narayanaswamy, Neil M. Goldman
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Trusted collaboration in distributed software development. [PDF]
, 2007 Distributed systems have moved from application-specific, bespoke and mutually incompatible network protocols to open standards based on TCP/IP, HTTP, and SGML - the foundations of the World Wide Web (WWW). The emergence of the WWW has brought about a revolution in computer resource discovery and exploitation across organisational boundaries.
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