default search action
5th ISPW 1989: Kennebunkport, Maine, USA
- Dewayne E. Perry:
Proceedings of the Fifth International Software Process Workshop (ISPW '89), October 1989, Kennebunkport, Maine, USA. IEEE Computer Society 1989, ISBN 0-8186-2104-4 - Dewayne E. Perry:
Introduction. 3-5 - Watts S. Humphrey:
Review of the state-of-the-art (session summary). 7-11 - Gail E. Kaiser:
Mechanisms (session summary). 13-15 - Peter H. Feiler:
Policies (session summary). 17-20 - Maria H. Penedo:
Data (session summary). 21-25 - Dewayne E. Perry:
Control (session summary). 27-31 - David Garlan:
Emerging issues (session summary). 33-38 - Robert Balzer:
Tolerating inconsistency. 41-42 - Barry W. Boehm, Frank C. Belz:
Experiences with the spiral model as a process model generator. 43-45 - David Carr, Ron Koestler:
System dynamics models of software development. 46-48 - Thomas E. Cheatham Jr.:
Process programing and process model. 49-51 - Bill Curtis, Diane B. Walz, Joyce J. Elam:
Studying the process of software design teams. 52-53 - Wolfgang Deiters, Volker Gruhn, Wilhelm Schäfer:
Process programming: a structured multi-paradigm approach could be achieved. 54-57 - Peter H. Feiler:
Software process support through software configuration management. 58-60 - Anthony Finkelstein:
A structural framework for the formal representation of cooperation. 61-63 - David Garlan:
The role of formalized domain-specific software frameworks. 64-66 - Dennis Heimbigner:
P4: a logic language for process programming. 67-70 - Karen E. Huff:
Software process instatiation and the planning paradigm. 71-73 - Watts S. Humphrey:
Modelling implications of the personal software process. 74-77 - Takuya Katayama, Masato Suzuki:
Mechanisms for software process dynamics. 78-81 - Gail E. Kaiser:
Experience with marvel. 82-84 - Marc I. Kellner:
Experience with enactable software process models. 85-88 - Kouichi Kishida:
Position paper for ISPW. 89-90 - M. M. Lehman:
The role of process models in software and systems development and evolution. 91-94 - Yoshihiro Matsumoto, Kiyoshi Agusa, Tsuneo Ajisaka:
A software process model based on unit workload network. 95-97 - Naftaly H. Minsky:
Law-governed software processes. 98-100 - Ataru T. Nakagawa, Kokichi Futatsugi:
Product-based process models. 101-105 - Tsuyoshi Nakajima:
A method for recording and analyzing design processes. 106-108 - Leon J. Osterweil:
Experiences with process programming. 109-111 - Maria H. Penedo:
Acquiring experiences with executable process models. 112-115 - Samuel T. Redwine Jr.:
Software process dependability. 116-120 - Steven P. Reiss:
Conceptual programming. 121-123 - Clive Roberts, A. Jones:
Dynamics of process models in PML. 124-126 - H. Dieter Rombach:
Specification of software process measurement. 127-129 - Walt Scacchi:
Experiences with operational software process modelling in the system factory project. 130-133 - Yasuhiro Sugiyama, Ellis Horowitz:
OPM: an object process modelling environment. 134-136 - Ian Thomas:
The software process as a goal-directed activity. 137-139 - Jack C. Wileden:
Experiments with typing in process modelling. 140-144 - Pamela Zave:
Domain understanding and the software process. 145-147 - Anthony Finkelstein:
An example of software development modelling. 151-153 - Dennis Heimbigner:
An example P4 process program for rebus. 154-155 - Karen E. Huff:
GRAPPLE example: processes as plans. 156-158 - Gail E. Kaiser:
Marvel strategy language example. 159-160 - Takuya Katayama, Masato Suzuki:
An example of process description in HFSP. 161-162 - Marc I. Kellner:
software process modelling example. 163-166 - Yoshihiro Matsumoto, Tsuneo Ajisaka:
An example of a software process model based on Unit workload network. 167-168 - Leon J. Osterweil:
Example process program code, coded in Appl/A. 169-170 - Yasuhiro Sugiyama, Ellis Horowitz:
Describing working environments in OPM. 171-172 - Colin Potts:
An overview of the ALF project. 175 - The Arcadia research project. 176-177
- Wilhelm Schäfer, P. Broekman, L. Hubert, J. Scott:
ESF and software process modeling. 178 - Robert A. Snowdon, Clive Roberts:
Dynamics of process models in PML. 179-180 - Masatoshi Matsuo:
Summary of software designer's associates project. 181
manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.