Design patterns in communications software [Guest Editorial]

Rising, Linda

doi:10.1109/mcom.1999.755445

Cited by 5 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…[2]) and in communications software in particular (e.g. [7]). Patterns in OSS that build mostly on existing ones from distributed systems were recently discussed in [8].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Co-design patterns for embedded network management

Dudkowski¹

2009

Proceedings of the 2009 Workshop on Re-Architecting the Internet

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Designing and operating large-scale management systems has become extremely challenging due to the growing complexity of network technologies and networked service infrastructures. Both knowledge and functionality for performing management tasks are typically shared between service and management realms. However, current management practices do not adequately address this situation, and management functions are added only after services are deployed. In this paper, we introduce co-design patterns to embedded network management and show how they allow for a more structured design of recurring management tasks. Using a distributed fault management scenario we demonstrate how co-design patterns facilitate the interworking of service and management processes that share knowledge and functionality to handle faults collaboratively. We further show that applying co-design patterns results in significant improvement in the runtime performance of embedded management processes.

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“…[2]) and in communications software in particular (e.g. [7]). Patterns in OSS that build mostly on existing ones from distributed systems were recently discussed in [8].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Co-design patterns for embedded network management

Dudkowski¹

2009

Proceedings of the 2009 Workshop on Re-Architecting the Internet

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“…The idea behind patterns is simple: document the experience that experts draw upon when solving recurring problems. In reality, patterns are a concept that has been around since novices began learning from experts (Rising, 1999a). Patterns as a formalized mechanism are introduced in the writings of architect Christopher Alexander, where he presents his notion of patterns for building: cities encompass neighbourhoods, homes, and rooms (Alexander, 1977).…”

Section: Knowledge Capture and Sharingmentioning

confidence: 99%

8.1.1 Application of Systems Engineering to Industrial Supply Chains

Haskins

2006

INCOSE International Symp

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This paper discusses the application of systems engineering alongside industrial ecology, systems dynamics and soft systems methodology to the study of industrial supply chains. As supply chains are ultimately a human activity, a multidisciplinary approach must include human‐centric investigation and knowledge‐sharing techniques. Systems engineering is seen as a proper foundation for defining a process for which the characteristics are unknown and for solving the problems found in cross‐organizational supply chains. Building on (Haskins 2003, 2004), Christopher Alexander's pattern language approaches are considered as a mechanism for sharing best practices. The paper closes with suggestions for the direction of further research.

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“…Examples of pattern languages in various domains of interest to control engineers are the works of Buschmann et al [15], Schmidt et al [24], Mowbray and Malveau [19], and Rising [25].…”

Section: Organizing Patterns: Pattern Collections and Languagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…More recent work on using design patterns for control systems development includes: decoupling real-time constraints from services with application to temperature control [39], embedded systems [40], software architecture for process automation [22], integrating patterns expressed in UML with existing PLC environments designed according to IEC 61499 [41], developing simulation models of distributed control systems [42], and issues related to using design patterns in telecommunications [25].…”

Section: Patterns For Controlmentioning

confidence: 99%