rect rect rect rect rect rect rect
You are viewing an archived version of CBSE 2000. This page has been archived via the Internet Archive Wayback Machine for the ICSA conference series history. Some links on this page might not work.
← return to the ICSA homepage.
General Navigation Buttons - Home | Search | Contact Us | Site Map | Whats New
engineering graphic
engineering
COTS-Based Systems
Overview
Activity Areas
Products and Services
References
Briefings, Courses, and Workshops
CURE (COTS Usage Risk Evaluation)
EPIC
Publications
COTS_Spot Column
Integration of Software-Intensive Systems
Performance Critical Systems
About SEI|Mgt|Eng|Acq|Collaboration|Prod.& Services|Pubs
Rollover Popup Hints for Topic Navigation Buttons above
A Component Oriented Domain Architecture for Fish Farming


Svein Hallsteinsen
svein.hallsteinen@informatics.sintef.no
SINTEF Telecom and Informatics
N-7465 Trondheim, Norway
+47 73593010  

 

Øyvind Dragsten
oyvind.dragsten@iconmedialab.no
Icon Medialab
Box 2393 Solli N-0201
Oslo, Norway
+47 98820387  

 

Magne Johnsen
magne.johnsen@superior.no
Superior Systems
Olav Tryvasons gt. 39-41
N-7011 Trondheim, Norway  

 

Jan Ove Ofstad
Jan.Ove.Ofstad@superior.no
Superior Systems
Olav Tryvasons gt. 39-41
N-7011 Trondheim, Norway
 

 

Abstract

This paper presents experiences with applying the Magma model for component based software engineering for a family of applications supporting fish farming. It focuses on lessons learned from the design and evaluation of a common component based architecture as a means to cope with challenges such a rapidly changing requirements and a dynamic technology environment. It concludes that such an architecture is a good match in this case.

download the PDF file


The Software Engineering Institute (SEI) is a federally funded research and development center sponsored by the U.S. Department of Defense and operated by Carnegie Mellon University.

Copyright 2004 by Carnegie Mellon University
Terms of Use
URL: http://www.sei.cmu.edu/cbs/cbse2000/papers/20/20.html
Last Modified: 11 August 2004