• Refine Query
  • Source
  • Publication year
  • to
  • Language
  • 2
  • 1
  • Tagged with
  • 3
  • 3
  • 3
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

Une modélisation de la variabilité multidimensionnelle pour une évolution incrémentale des lignes de produits / A multidimensionnal variability modeling for an incremental product line evolution

Creff, Stephen 09 December 2013 (has links)
Le doctorat s'inscrit dans le cadre d'une bourse CIFRE et d'un partenariat entre l'ENSTA Bretagne, l'IRISA et Thales Air Systems. Les préoccupations de ce dernier, et plus particulièrement de l'équipe de rattachement, sont de réaliser des systèmes à logiciels prépondérants embarqués. La complexité de ces systèmes et les besoins de compétitivité associés font émerger la notion de "Model-Based Product Lines(MBPLs)". Celles-ci tendent à réaliser une synergie de l'abstraction de l'Ingénierie Dirigée par les Modèles (IDM) et de la capacité de gestion de la capitalisation et réutilisation des Lignes de Produits (LdPs). La nature irrévocablement dynamique des systèmes réels induit une évolution permanente des LdPs afin de répondre aux nouvelles exigences des clients et pour refléter les changements des artefacts internes de la LdP. L'objectif de cette thèse est unique, maîtriser des incréments d'évolution d'une ligne de produits de systèmes complexes, les contributions pour y parvenir sont duales. La thèse est que 1) une variabilité multidimensionnelle ainsi qu'une modélisation relationnelle est requise dans le cadre de lignes de produits de systèmes complexes pour en améliorer la compréhension et en faciliter l'évolution (proposition d'un cadre générique de décomposition de la modélisation et d'un langage (DSML) nommé PLiMoS, dédié à l'expression relationnelle et intentionnelle dans les MBPLs), et que 2) les efforts de spécialisation lors de la dérivation d'un produit ainsi que l'évolution de la LdP doivent être guidé par une architecture conceptuelle (introduction de motifs architecturaux autour de PLiMoS et du patron ABCDE) et capitalisés dans un processus outillé semi-automatisé d'évolution incrémentale des lignes de produits par extension. / The PhD (CIFRE fundings) was supported by a partnership between three actors: ENSTA Bretagne, IRISA and Thales Air Systems. The latter's concerns, and more precisely the ones from the affiliation team, are to build embedded software-intensive systems. The complexity of these systems, combined to the need of competitivity, reveal the notion of Model-Based Product Lines (MBPLs). They make a synergy of the capabilities of modeling and product line approaches, and enable more efficient solutions for modularization with the distinction of abstraction levels and separation of concerns. Besides, the dynamic nature of real-world systems induces that product line models need to evolve continually to meet new customer requirements and to reflect changes in product line artifacts. The aim of the thesis is to handle the increments of evolution of complex systems product lines, the contributions to achieve it are twofolds. The thesis claims that i) a multidimensional variability and a relational modeling are required within a complex system product line in order to enhance comprehension and ease the PL evolution (Conceptual model modularization framework and PliMoS Domain Specific Modeling Language proposition; the language is dedicated to relational and intentional expressions in MBPLs), and that ii) specialization efforts during product derivation have to be guided by a conceptual architecture (architectural patterns on top of PLiMoS, e.g.~ABCDE) and capitalized within a semi-automatic tooled process allowing the incremental PL evolution by extension.
2

Caracterização de redes complexas: aplicação à modelagem relacional entre sistemas autônomos da Internet / Complex networks characterization: application to relational modeling between internet autonomous systems

Nilton Alves Junior 29 March 2007 (has links)
Neste trabalho, foram utilizadas técnicas e conceitos tipicamente encontrados em estudos de Redes Complexas, uma sub-área da Física Estatística, para caracterizar a Internet e sua evolução em uma década, de 1998 a 2007. Foi considerada como unidade básica de análise, a estrutura Sistema Autônomo. Nesta caracterização, foram utilizadas várias ferramentas computacionais desenvolvidas em linguagem C/C++, que permitiram classificar, simular e modelar propriedades dinâmicas. Dentre estas propriedades podemos destacar o coeficiente de conectividade, fundamental para os estudos topológicos, e o parâmetro menor caminho médio, ambos baseados nas propriedades da matriz adjacência. Os dados experimentais foram inicialmente obtidos nos roteadores de borda da RedeRio de Computadores - FAPERJ e posteriormente, os dados relativos ao intervalo de estudo, foram retirados da base de dados disponibilizada pela Universidade de Oregon. Foi proposto um modelo de crescimento de uma rede complexa baseado nas premissas de crescimento contínuo e conexão preferencial não linear com suporte aos mecanismos de rearranjo e novas conexões entre nós já existentes. Este modelo se mostrou bastante adequado no estudo das propriedades consideradas. Foi desenvolvido um método para cálculo do menor caminho médio que apresentou performance superior àqueles normalmente utilizados pela comunidade acadêmica. O comportamento da topologia sob o ponto de vista da distribuição de probabilidades de conexão e do ranque de conectividade, apresentaram comportamento linear constante no período estudado com coeficientes médios iguais a -2,0 e -0,93, respectivamente. O parâmetro menor caminho médio global da Internet permaneceu praticamente inalterado e igual a 4, 2 ao longo da década estudada. / Connection networks are observed in many areas of human knowledge. The characterization and topological studies of these networks may be performed through distribution of connectivity degrees, rank properties, shortest path length between nodes, adjacency matrix etc, typical concepts from Complex networks, a filed of study of Statistical Physics domain. In this thesis we characterize the Internet connections evolution from 1998 to 2007. The Internet may be seen under several levels of reach and complexity considering different basic units. A wide vision is to consider the Internet basic element as an Autonomous System - AS, which is defined as a cluster of LANs or routers submitted to the same policy of usage, connectivity and technically administrated by the same network management group. The complex network considered in this work is composed by Autonomous Systems (vertices) and the established tra connection (edges) between them obtained from the BGP routing table. Many interesting property of this networks is analyzed, e.g. degree distribution (the rank and outdegree exponents) from 1998 to 2007 and the shortest path length (L), obtained by a proposed computational method (Friburgo algorithm) among each pair of ASs represented in the adjacency matrix. Finally, we present the behavior of the power law function and the shortest path length of the Internet for each year. Simulations of the connections network were carried out by a proposed model developed from continuous growth premises, possibilities of new and rearranging connections. This model was based on the concept of potential preferable connection showing a stable exponential factor that reproduces the true shortest path parameter over the decade.
3

Caracterização de redes complexas: aplicação à modelagem relacional entre sistemas autônomos da Internet / Complex networks characterization: application to relational modeling between internet autonomous systems

Nilton Alves Junior 29 March 2007 (has links)
Neste trabalho, foram utilizadas técnicas e conceitos tipicamente encontrados em estudos de Redes Complexas, uma sub-área da Física Estatística, para caracterizar a Internet e sua evolução em uma década, de 1998 a 2007. Foi considerada como unidade básica de análise, a estrutura Sistema Autônomo. Nesta caracterização, foram utilizadas várias ferramentas computacionais desenvolvidas em linguagem C/C++, que permitiram classificar, simular e modelar propriedades dinâmicas. Dentre estas propriedades podemos destacar o coeficiente de conectividade, fundamental para os estudos topológicos, e o parâmetro menor caminho médio, ambos baseados nas propriedades da matriz adjacência. Os dados experimentais foram inicialmente obtidos nos roteadores de borda da RedeRio de Computadores - FAPERJ e posteriormente, os dados relativos ao intervalo de estudo, foram retirados da base de dados disponibilizada pela Universidade de Oregon. Foi proposto um modelo de crescimento de uma rede complexa baseado nas premissas de crescimento contínuo e conexão preferencial não linear com suporte aos mecanismos de rearranjo e novas conexões entre nós já existentes. Este modelo se mostrou bastante adequado no estudo das propriedades consideradas. Foi desenvolvido um método para cálculo do menor caminho médio que apresentou performance superior àqueles normalmente utilizados pela comunidade acadêmica. O comportamento da topologia sob o ponto de vista da distribuição de probabilidades de conexão e do ranque de conectividade, apresentaram comportamento linear constante no período estudado com coeficientes médios iguais a -2,0 e -0,93, respectivamente. O parâmetro menor caminho médio global da Internet permaneceu praticamente inalterado e igual a 4, 2 ao longo da década estudada. / Connection networks are observed in many areas of human knowledge. The characterization and topological studies of these networks may be performed through distribution of connectivity degrees, rank properties, shortest path length between nodes, adjacency matrix etc, typical concepts from Complex networks, a filed of study of Statistical Physics domain. In this thesis we characterize the Internet connections evolution from 1998 to 2007. The Internet may be seen under several levels of reach and complexity considering different basic units. A wide vision is to consider the Internet basic element as an Autonomous System - AS, which is defined as a cluster of LANs or routers submitted to the same policy of usage, connectivity and technically administrated by the same network management group. The complex network considered in this work is composed by Autonomous Systems (vertices) and the established tra connection (edges) between them obtained from the BGP routing table. Many interesting property of this networks is analyzed, e.g. degree distribution (the rank and outdegree exponents) from 1998 to 2007 and the shortest path length (L), obtained by a proposed computational method (Friburgo algorithm) among each pair of ASs represented in the adjacency matrix. Finally, we present the behavior of the power law function and the shortest path length of the Internet for each year. Simulations of the connections network were carried out by a proposed model developed from continuous growth premises, possibilities of new and rearranging connections. This model was based on the concept of potential preferable connection showing a stable exponential factor that reproduces the true shortest path parameter over the decade.

Page generated in 0.1356 seconds