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» Crosscutting Concerns in J2EE Applications
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ICSM
2006
IEEE
15 years 5 months ago
Quantifying the Effects of Aspect-Oriented Programming: A Maintenance Study
One of the main promises of aspect-oriented programming (AOP) is to promote improved modularization of crosscutting concerns, thereby enhancing the software stability in the prese...
Uirá Kulesza, Cláudio Sant'Anna, Ale...
SAC
2005
ACM
15 years 5 months ago
A case study on building COTS-based system using aspect-oriented programming
More and more software projects are using COTS (Commercialoff-the-shelf) components. Using COTS components brings both advantages and risks. To manage some risks in using COTS com...
Axel Anders Kvale, Jingyue Li, Reidar Conradi
AOSD
2003
ACM
15 years 5 months ago
Persistence as an aspect
Persistence - the storage and retrieval of application data from secondary storage media - is often used as a classical example of a crosscutting concern. It is widely assumed tha...
Awais Rashid, Ruzanna Chitchyan
ECOOP
2007
Springer
15 years 5 months ago
On the Impact of Aspectual Decompositions on Design Stability: An Empirical Study
Although one of the main promises of aspect-oriented (AO) programming techniques is to promote better software changeability than objectoriented (OO) techniques, there is no empiri...
Phil Greenwood, Thiago T. Bartolomei, Eduardo Figu...
ECOOP
2006
Springer
15 years 3 months ago
Design-Based Pointcuts Robustness Against Software Evolution
Aspect-Oriented Programming (AOP) is a powerful technique to better modularize object-oriented programs by introducing crosscutting concerns in a safe and noninvasive way. Unfortu...
Walter Cazzola, Sonia Pini, Massimo Ancona