Guidelines for framework development process

Stanojević, Vojislav; Vlajić, Siniša; Milić, Miloš; Ognjanovic, Marina

doi:10.1109/cee-secr.2011.6188465

Cited by 8 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…The framework is defined in different ways, and for various purposes. In the early 1980s, Model-View-Controller (MVC) was the first object-oriented framework [63]. Since then, several papers have been published to show the broad and spread nature of using the term 'framework'.…”

Section: Developing Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of the Interface and Interface Management in the Optimization of BIM Multi-Model Applications: A Review

et al. 2022

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This review targets the BIM interface, the BIM multi-model approach, and the role of employing algorithms in BIM optimization to introduce the need for automation in the BIM technique, instead of complicating manual procedures in order to reduce possible errors. The challenge with adopting BIM lies in the limiting ability of computer-aided design (CAD) to generate a read-able and straightforward Revit by BIM, requiring the homogeneous data format to be generalized better and maintain a super data mod. Furthermore, the communication and management inter-face (CMI) faces some shortcomings due to limitations in its ability to recognize the role of the interface during the project construction phase. This review demonstrates several proposals to simplify the interface, in order to facilitate better communication amongst participants. The industry foundation class (IFC) model requires a new technique to unlock the potential future of intelligent buildings using the BIM multi-model approach integrated with the Internet of Things (IoT). Trials conducted to enhance the BIM model lack advanced methods for optimizing cost, energy consumption, labor, material movement, and the size of layout of the project, by utilizing heuristic, metaheuristic, and k-mean algorithms. The enhancement of BIM could involve algorithms to achieve better productivity, safety, cost, time, and construction frameworks. The review shows that some gaps and limitations still exist, especially considering the potential link between BIM and building management system (BMS) and the level of influence of the BIM-IoT prototype. Future work should find the best approach to solve facility management within the dynamic model, which is still under investigation.

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Section: Developing Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of the Interface and Interface Management in the Optimization of BIM Multi-Model Applications: A Review

et al. 2022

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“…9, the collected data indicates a normal distribution. Thus, we also used a Paired T-Test by calculating: the difference of number of problems between both approaches, d = { 13, 14, 28, 15,11,14,9,17,14,8,15,17,11,12,8,8,15,7,12,16,16,8,17,14,8,11 }; the standard deviation of this difference, S d = 4.463183; the number of degrees of freedom, F = N − 1 = 26 − 1 = 25, where N is the number of subjects; t 0 = 4.463183; and t 0.05,25 = 1.708141. Since t 0 > t 0.05,25 , it is possible to reject the null hypothesis with a two sided test at 0.05 level.…”

Section: Hypotheses Testing-timementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Thus, design patterns and advanced resources of programing languages, such as abstract classes, interfaces, polymorphism, generics and reflection, are often used in framework development. In addition to design and implementation complexities, it is also necessary to determine the domain of applications of the framework, the features that compose this domain and the rules that constraint these features [7].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Developing Frameworks from Extended Feature Models

Viana

Penteado

Prado

et al. 2014

Integration of Reusable Systems

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Frameworks are composed of concrete and abstract classes implementing the functionality of a domain. Applications can reuse framework design and code to improve their quality and be developed more efficiently. However, framework development is a complex task, since it must be adaptable enough to be reused by several applications. In this chapter we present the From Features to Framework (F3) approach, which aims to facilitate the development of frameworks. This approach is divided in two steps: Domain Modeling, in which framework domain is defined in a extended feature model; and Framework Construction, in which the framework is designed and implemented by following a set of patterns from its feature model. Since these steps can be systematically applied, we also present the design of a tool that supports the use of the F3 approach on framework development. Moreover, we performed an experiment that showed that the F3 approach makes framework development easier and more efficient.

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“…Thus, design patterns and advanced resources of programming languages, such as abstract classes, interfaces, polymorphism, generics and reflection, are often used in framework development. In addition to design and implementation complexities, it is also necessary to determine the domain of applications the framework will be able to instantiate, the features that compose this domain and the rules that constrain these features (Stanojevic et al 2011). Some solutions to this issue propose adaptations of the traditional software development process (Amatriain and Arumi P 2011) or the refactoring of applications that share common features in order to implement a framework (Xu and Butler 2006).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…When an application is developed through framework reuse, the functionality provided by the framework classes is complemented with the application requirements. As this application has not been not developed from scratch, the time spent in its development was reduced and its quality was improved (Abi-Antoun 2007;Johnson 1997;Stanojevic et al 2011).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

F3T: a tool to support the F3 approach on the development and reuse of frameworks

Viana

Penteado

Prado

et al. 2015

J Softw Eng Res Dev

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Background: Frameworks are used to enhance the quality of applications and the productivity of the development process, since applications may be designed and implemented by reusing framework classes. However, frameworks are hard to develop, learn and reuse, due to their adaptive nature. From Feature to Frameworks (F3) is an approach that supports framework development in two steps: Domain Modeling, to model domain features of the framework; and Framework Construction, to develop framework source-code based on the modeled domain and on patterns provided by this approach. Methods: In this article, it is presented the From Features to Framework Tool (F3T), which supports the use of the F3 approach on framework development. Results: This tool provides an editor for domain modeling and generates framework source-code according to the patterns of the F3 approach. In addition, F3T also generates a Domain-Specific Modeling Language that allows the modeling of applications and the generation of their source-code. F3T has been evaluated in two experiments and the results are presented in this article. Conclusions: F3T facilitates framework development and reuse by omitting implementation complexities and performing code generation.

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Guidelines for framework development process

Cited by 8 publications

References 4 publications

The Role of the Interface and Interface Management in the Optimization of BIM Multi-Model Applications: A Review

The Role of the Interface and Interface Management in the Optimization of BIM Multi-Model Applications: A Review

Developing Frameworks from Extended Feature Models

F3T: a tool to support the F3 approach on the development and reuse of frameworks

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