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Product line bundles to support product derivation in multi product lines

Proceedings of the 15th International Software Product Line Conference, Volume 2, 2011
A multi product line comprises several heterogeneous product lines that are part of a large-scale system. Typically, multi product lines (MPLs) cannot be managed centrally as the involved product lines are developed and evolved by multiple teams that often work independently.
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Products as product lines

2013 4th International Workshop on Product LinE Approaches in Software Engineering (PLEASE), 2013
An argument is made that a product line approach can be beneficial for even single product development, particularly for products that support customers whose needs are likely to change over time. Furthermore, product line techniques for identifying requirements and design alternatives and documenting rationale for decisions would benefit any product ...
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Augmenting Product Lines

2012 19th Asia-Pacific Software Engineering Conference, 2012
This paper presents a generic approach for automating the augmentation of product lines using model comparison and variability modeling techniques. Product lines are subject to frequent augmentation to include more products. Our approach aims to reduce manual effort involved in this process by automatically suggesting a tentative augmented product line
Xiaorui Zhang   +2 more
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Product line bundles for tool support in multi product lines

Proceedings of the 5th Workshop on Variability Modeling of Software-Intensive Systems, 2011
Many organizations adopt a product line approach to increase the degree of reuse in software development and to deal with the variability of their systems. Large-scale systems are often composed of multiple heterogeneous subsystems that are based on diverse technological platforms.
Gerald Holl   +4 more
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Architecture of product lines

2009 IEEE International Conference on Software Maintenance, 2009
A product line is a family of products designed to take advantage of their common aspects (commonalities) and predicted variabilities. A product line may be software only, e.g., a family of GUIs; software + hardware, e.g., a family of televisions; or hardware only.
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Aligning product line business and technical strategies

Proceedings of the 17th International Software Product Line Conference, 2012
In the consumer product market space a commercial challenge is to offer personalization of products and services for individual customers at a mass production price. One solution is the development of a software product line platform comprising a set of products that have similar functions, behaviours and properties but with sufficient variability to ...
Mike Mannion, Juha Savolainen
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Generating product-lines of product-families

Proceedings 17th IEEE International Conference on Automated Software Engineering,, 2002
GenVoca is a methodology and technology for generating product-lines, i.e. building variants of a program. The primitive components from which applications are constructed are refinements or layers, which are modules that implement a feature that many programs of a product-line can share.
Don S. Batory   +2 more
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Product Line Sigraphs

2008 International Symposium on Parallel Architectures, Algorithms, and Networks (i-span 2008), 2008
Intuitively, a signed graph is a graph in which every edge is labeled with a + or - sign. For each edge, its sign represents the mode of the relationship between the vertices it joins. In a signed graph, cycles can be naturally given the sign corresponding to the product of its edges.
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Product Sampling for Product Lines

Proceedings of the 23rd International Systems and Software Product Line Conference - Volume A, 2019
Quality assurance for product lines is often infeasible for each product separately. Instead, only a subset of all products (i.e., a sample) is considered during testing such that at least the coverage of certain feature interactions is guaranteed.
Tobias Pett   +5 more
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Product Line Analysis

2004
Product line analysis (PLA) is early requirements engineering for a product line of software-intensive systems. It encompasses the rapid elicitation, analysis, specification, and verification of the requirements for a product line. The premise of product line analysis is that a sound initial understanding of the problem to be solved is essential before
Gary J. Chastek, Patrick Donohoe
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