Mastering Product Variations by Creating a Universal Language for Software Customization скачать в хорошем качестве

Mastering Product Variations by Creating a Universal Language for Software Customization

In the world of software and product development, making artifacts customizable for different needs is crucial. The research community has made great strides with the Universal Variability Language (UVL), a tool that helps define and manage these customizations. However, while UVL is helpful, it doesn't cover everything. This talk introduces a new concept called the Generic REAlization Language (GREAL). GREAL aims to fill the gaps that UVL left behind, especially when it comes to applying customizations to the core parts of a product line. Key features of GREAL include: Openness: Easily adaptable to different industries and uses. Flexibility: Can handle various types of customizations. Declarativity: Simple and clear rules for customization. Reusability: This can be applied to multiple projects without starting from scratch. The speaker shows how GREAL works with different base languages like UML, Java, and documentation. The speaker also discusses a successful large-scale deployment of GREAL for Business Process Model and Notation (BPMN) at Airbus. Watch the video to explore how this new tool can make software and product customization more efficient and versatile. The speaker, Jean-Marc Jézéquel is a Professor at the University of Rennes and a member of the DiverSE team at IRISA/Inria. Since 2021 he is Vice President of Informatics Europe. From 2012 to 2020 he was Director of IRISA, one of the largest public research labs in Informatics in France. In 2016 he received the Silver Medal from CNRS and in 2020 the IEEE/ACM MODELS career award. He was an invited professor at McGill University in 2022. Since Sept. 2023, he is a fellow of the Institut Universitaire de France (IUF). He is the author of 4 books and more than 300 publications in international journals and conferences. He was a member of the steering committees of the AOSD and MODELS conference series. He is currently Associate Editor in Chief of IEEE Computer and of the Journal on Software and System Modeling, as well as a member of the editorial boards of the Journal on Software and Systems, and the Journal of Object Technology. He received an engineering degree from Telecom Bretagne in 1986, and a Ph.D. degree in Computer Science from the University of Rennes, France, in 1989. For access to past events or to join our Dlist to hear about future programs, visit https://r6.ieee.org/scv-cs