Using subject-oriented programming to overcome common problems in object-oriented software development/evolution

Subject-oriented programming (SOP) is a practical approach to object-oriented (OO) programming-in-the-large. It addresses a number of well-known limitations of OO development, without forcing developers to adopt new languages or to abandon the OO paradigm. These limitations arise especially when usi...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inProceedings / International Conference on Software Engineering pp. 687 - 688
Main Authors Ossher, Harold, Tarr, Peri
Format Conference Proceeding Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published New York, NY, USA ACM 1999
IEEE
SeriesACM Conferences
Subjects
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Summary:Subject-oriented programming (SOP) is a practical approach to object-oriented (OO) programming-in-the-large. It addresses a number of well-known limitations of OO development, without forcing developers to adopt new languages or to abandon the OO paradigm. These limitations arise especially when using OO technology to develop large systems, suites of interoperating or integrated applications, or systems that evolve in unexpected ways. These limitations include weaknesses in: non-invasive system extension and evolution; large-scale reuse and integration; system decomposition; and multi-team/decentralized development.
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ISBN:1581130740
9781581130744
ISSN:0270-5257
DOI:10.1145/302405.302958