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Foundations of Component-Based Systems
Hardback
Main Details
Title |
Foundations of Component-Based Systems
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Authors and Contributors |
Edited by Gary T. Leavens
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Edited by Murali Sitaraman
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Physical Properties |
Format:Hardback | Pages:322 | Dimensions(mm): Height 263,Width 185 |
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Category/Genre | Object-oriented programming (OOP) Software Engineering |
ISBN/Barcode |
9780521771641
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Classifications | Dewey:005.117 |
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Audience | Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly | |
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Cambridge University Press
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Imprint |
Cambridge University Press
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Publication Date |
28 March 2000 |
Publication Country |
United Kingdom
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Description
This collection of top-notch articles by well-known experts brings together, for the first time, key elements of this area that are fast becoming the focus of much current research and practice in computing. About half the articles deal with theoretical frameworks, models, and systems of notation; the rest comprise case studies by architects of prototype systems who present findings on architectures verification. The emphasis is on advances in the technological infrastructure of component-based systems; how to design and specify reusable components; and how to reason about, verify, and validate systems from components. An introduction by Clemens Szyperski gives a snapshot of current research in the field.
Reviews' ... it is kind of material that is at the cutting edge of computer science and it is on these concepts that future programmes will be basing their work.' Application Development Advisor 'The book is sure to be enthusiastically accepted by anyone professionally involved with component-based systems. The editors have chosen an important task and have done it superbly. The result is an important work, a pleasure and an education to read and consult.' Current Engineering Practice 'The book is well written and, more important, matches one of the current emphases of the software and systems industry. As already indicated, it is quite detailed and thorough, but it could certainly serve well as a text for a graduate-level computer science course. Practitioners and researchers ... will also want to have this book in their libraries.' Charles Schroeder, Computing Reviews
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