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» Crosscutting Concerns in J2EE Applications
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118
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ICSM
2006
IEEE
15 years 7 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...
127
Voted
SAC
2005
ACM
15 years 7 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
84
Voted
AOSD
2003
ACM
15 years 7 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 8 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 5 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