Bubbles: a data management approach to create an advanced industrial interoperability layer for critical systems development applying reuse techniques
Aleksander Lodwich, Jose Mar\'ia Alvarez-Rodr\'iguez

TL;DR
This paper introduces 'bubbles', an advanced interoperability concept designed to enhance reuse in critical systems development by addressing fragmentation and knowledge management issues across toolchains.
Contribution
It proposes the 'bubble' concept as part of a larger Technical Interoperability Concept to improve reuse efficiency and reduce costs in critical systems development.
Findings
Bubbles simplify application of repairs and changes.
They help overcome barriers to cost-efficient reuse.
Bubbles promote expansion of reuse at reduced costs.
Abstract
The development of critical systems is becoming more and more complex. The overall tendency is that development costs raise. In order to cut cost of development, companies are forced to build systems from proven components and larger new systems from smaller older ones. Respective reuse activities involve good number of people, tools and processes along different stages of the development lifecycle which involve large numbers of tools. Some development is directly planned for reuse. Planned reuse implies excellent knowledge management and firm governance of reusable items. According to the current state of the art, there are still practical problems in the two fields, mainly because the governance and knowledge management is fragmented over the tools of the toolchain. In our experience, the practical effect of this fragmentation is that involved ancestor and derivation relationships are…
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Taxonomy
TopicsSoftware Engineering Research · Advanced Software Engineering Methodologies · Business Process Modeling and Analysis
