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The Apache Modeling ProjectGröne, Bernhard, Knöpfel, Andreas, Kugel, Rudolf, Schmidt, Oliver January 2004 (has links)
This document presents an introduction to the Apache HTTP Server, covering both an overview and implementation details. It presents results of the Apache Modelling Project done by research assistants and students of the Hasso–Plattner–Institute in 2001, 2002 and 2003. The Apache HTTP Server was used to introduce students to the application of the modeling technique FMC, a method that supports transporting knowledge about complex systems in the domain of information processing (software and hardware as well).
After an introduction to HTTP servers in general, we will focus on protocols and web technology. Then we will discuss Apache, its operational environment and its extension capabilities— the module API. Finally we will guide the reader through parts of the Apache source code and explain the most important pieces.
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Java language conversion assistant : an analysisJanuary 2004 (has links)
This document is an analysis of the 'Java Language Conversion Assistant'. Itr will also cover a language analysis of the Java Programming Language as well as a survey of related work concerning Java and C# interoperability on the one hand and language conversion in general on the other.
Part I deals with language analysis.
Part II covers the JLCA tool and tests used to analyse the tool. Additionally, it gives an overview of the above mentioned related work.
Part III presents a complete project that has been translated using the JLCA.
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Grid-Computing : [Seminar im Sommersemester 2003]Polze, Andreas, Schnor, Bettina January 2005 (has links)
1. Applikationen für weitverteiltes Rechnen
Dennis Klemann, Lars Schmidt-Bielicke, Philipp Seuring
2. Das Globus-Toolkit
Dietmar Bremser, Alexis Krepp, Tobias Rausch
3. Open Grid Services Architecture
Lars Trieloff
4. Condor, Condor-G, Classad
Stefan Henze, Kai Köhne
5. The Cactus Framework
Thomas Hille, Martin Karlsch
6. High Performance Scheduler mit Maui/PBS
Ole Weidner, Jörg Schummer, Benedikt Meuthrath
7. Bandbreiten-Monitoring mit NWS
Alexander Ritter, Gregor Höfert
8. The Paradyn Parallel Performance Measurement Tool
Jens Ulferts, Christian Liesegang
9. Grid-Applikationen in der Praxis
Steffen Bach, Michael Blume, Helge Issel
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Conceptual architecture patterns : FMC–based representationsJanuary 2004 (has links)
This document presents the results of the seminar "Coneptual Arachitecture Patterns" of the winter term 2002 in the Hasso-Plattner-Institute. It is a compilation of the student's elaborations dealing with some conceptual architecture patterns which can be found in literature. One important focus laid on the runtime structures and the presentation of the patterns.
1. Introduction
1.1. The Seminar
1.2. Literature
2 Pipes and Filters (André Langhorst and Martin Steinle)
3 Broker (Konrad Hübner and Einar Lück)
4 Microkernel (Eiko Büttner and Stefan Richter)
5 Component Configurator (Stefan Röck and Alexander Gierak)
6 Interceptor (Marc Förster and Peter Aschenbrenner)
7 Reactor (Nikolai Cieslak and Dennis Eder)
8 Half–Sync/Half–Async (Robert Mitschke and Harald Schubert)
9 Leader/Followers (Dennis Klemann and Steffen Schmidt)
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Auf dem Weg zu einem SoftwareingenieurwesenWendt, Siegfried January 2004 (has links)
(1) Über die Notwendigkeit, die bisherige Informatik in eine Grundlagenwissenschaft und eine Ingenieurwissenschaft aufzuspalten
(2) Was ist Ingenieurskultur?
(3) Das Kommunikationsproblem der Informatiker und ihre Unfähigkeit, es wahrzunehmen
(4) Besonderheiten des Softwareingenieurwesens im Vergleich mit den klassischen Ingenieurdisziplinen
(5) Softwareingenieurspläne können auch für Nichtfachleute verständlich sein
(6) Principles for Planning Curricula in Software Engineering
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Action patterns in business process modelsSmirnov, Sergey, Weidlich, Matthias, Mendling, Jan, Weske, Mathias January 2009 (has links)
Business process management experiences a large uptake by the industry, and process models play an important role in the analysis and improvement of processes. While an increasing number of staff becomes involved in actual modeling practice, it is crucial to assure model quality and homogeneity along with providing suitable aids for creating models. In this paper we consider the problem of offering recommendations to the user during the act of modeling. Our key contribution is a concept for defining and identifying so-called action patterns - chunks of actions often appearing together in business processes. In particular, we specify action patterns and demonstrate how they can be identified from existing process model repositories using association rule mining techniques. Action patterns can then be used to suggest additional actions for a process model. Our approach is challenged by applying it to the collection of process models from the SAP Reference Model. / Die zunehmende Bedeutung des Geschäftsprozessmanagements führt dazu, dass eine steigende Anzahl von Mitarbeitern eines Unternehmens mit der Erstellung von Prozessmodellen betraut ist. Um trotz dieser Tendenz die Qualität der Prozessmodelle, sowie ihre Homogenität sicherzustellen, sind entsprechende Modellierungshilfen unabdingbar. In diesem Bericht stellen wir einen Ansatz vor, welcher die Prozessmodellierung durch Empfehlungen unterstützt. Jene basieren auf sogenannten Aktionsmustern, welche typische Arbeitsblöcke darstellen. Neben der Definition dieser Aktionsmuster zeigen wir eine Methode zur Identifikation dieser Muster auf. Mittels Techniken der Assoziationsanalyse können die Muster automatisch aus einer Sammlung von Prozessmodellen extrahiert werden. Die Anwendbarkeit unseres Ansatzes wird durch eine Fallstudie auf Basis des SAP Referenzmodells illustriert.
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Visualizing Design and Spatial Assembly of Interactive CSGDöllner, Jürgen, Kirsch, Florian, Nienhaus, Marc January 2005 (has links)
For interactive construction of CSG models understanding the layout of a model is essential for its efficient manipulation. To understand position and orientation of aggregated components of a CSG model, we need to realize its visible and occluded parts as a whole. Hence, transparency and enhanced outlines are key techniques to assist comprehension. We present a novel real-time rendering technique for visualizing design and spatial assembly of CSG models. As enabling technology we combine an image-space CSG rendering algorithm with blueprint rendering. Blueprint rendering applies depth peeling for extracting layers of ordered depth from polygonal models and then composes them in sorted order facilitating a clear insight of the models. We develop a solution for implementing depth peeling for CSG models considering their depth complexity. Capturing surface colors of each layer and later combining the results allows for generating order-independent transparency as one major rendering technique for CSG models. We further define visually important edges for CSG models and integrate an image-space edgeenhancement technique for detecting them in each layer. In this way, we extract visually important edges that are directly and not directly visible to outline a model’s layout. Combining edges with transparency rendering, finally, generates edge-enhanced depictions of image-based CSG models and allows us to realize their complex, spatial assembly.
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Survey on Service CompositionKuropka, Dominik, Meyer, Harald January 2005 (has links)
It is predicted that Service-oriented Architectures (SOA) will have a high impact on future electronic business and markets. Services will provide an self-contained and standardised interface towards business and are considered as the future platform for business-to-business and business-toconsumer trades. Founded by the complexity of real world business scenarios a huge need for an easy, flexible and automated creation and enactment of service compositions is observed. This survey explores the relationship of service composition with workflow management—a technology/ concept already in use in many business environments. The similarities between the both and the key differences between them are elaborated. Furthermore methods for composition of services ranging from manual, semi- to full-automated composition are sketched. This survey concludes that current tools for service composition are in an immature state and that there is still much research to do before service composition can be used easily and conveniently in real world scenarios. However, since automated service composition is a key enabler for the full potential of Service-oriented Architectures, further research on this field is imperative. This survey closes with a formal sample scenario presented in appendix A to give the reader an impression on how full-automated service composition works.
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Aspektorientierte Programmierung : Überblick über Techniken und WerkzeugeAdam, Christian, Brehmer, Bastian, Hüttenrauch, Stefan, Jeske, Janin, Polze, Andreas, Rasche, Andreas, Schüler, Benjamin, Schult, Wolfgang January 2006 (has links)
Inhaltsverzeichnis
1 Einführung
2 Aspektorientierte Programmierung
2.1 Ein System als Menge von Eigenschaften
2.2 Aspekte
2.3 Aspektweber
2.4 Vorteile Aspektorientierter Programmierung
2.5 Kategorisierung der Techniken und Werkzeuge f ¨ ur Aspektorientierte
Programmierung
3 Techniken und Werkzeuge zur Analyse Aspektorientierter Softwareprogramme
3.1 Virtual Source File
3.2 FEAT
3.3 JQuery
3.4 Aspect Mining Tool
4 Techniken und Werkzeuge zum Entwurf Aspektorientierter Softwareprogramme
4.1 Concern Space Modeling Schema
4.2 Modellierung von Aspekten mit UML
4.3 CoCompose
4.4 Codagen Architect
5 Techniken und Werkzeuge zur Implementierung Aspektorientierter Softwareprogramme
5.1 Statische Aspektweber
5.2 Dynamische Aspektweber
6 Zusammenfassung
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Fundamentals of Service-Oriented EngineeringBreest, Martin, Bouché, Paul, Grund, Martin, Haubrock, Sören, Hüttenrauch, Stefan, Kylau, Uwe, Ploskonos, Anna, Queck, Tobias, Schreiter, Torben January 2006 (has links)
Since 2002, keywords like service-oriented engineering, service-oriented computing, and service-oriented architecture have been widely used in research, education, and enterprises. These and related terms are often misunderstood or used incorrectly. To correct these misunderstandings, a deeper knowledge of the concepts, the historical backgrounds, and an overview of service-oriented architectures is demanded and given in this paper.
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