A Framework for Aspectual Requirements Validation: An Experimental Study
Abdelsalam M. Maatuk, Sohil F. Alshareef, Tawfig M. Abdelaziz

TL;DR
This paper introduces a validation framework for aspectual requirements in requirements engineering, combining high-level stakeholder validation and low-level checklist validation, proven effective through experimental comparison of two AORE approaches.
Contribution
The paper presents a novel validation framework specifically designed for aspectual requirements and crosscutting concerns in AORE, validated via experimental study.
Findings
The framework effectively validates aspectual requirements.
Experimental results show improved validation accuracy.
The approach is applicable to different AORE methods.
Abstract
Requirements engineering is a discipline of software engineering that is concerned with the identification and handling of user and system requirements. Aspect-Oriented Requirements Engineering (AORE) extends the existing requirements engineering approaches to cope with the issue of tangling and scattering resulted from crosscutting concerns. Crosscutting concerns are considered as potential aspects and can lead to the phenomena tyranny of the dominant decomposition. Requirements-level aspects are responsible for producing scattered and tangled descriptions of requirements in the requirements document. Validation of requirements artefacts is an essential task in software development. This task ensures that requirements are correct and valid in terms of completeness and consistency, hence, reducing the development cost, maintenance and establish an approximately correct estimate of…
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