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Instantiating and Detecting Design Patterns: Putting Bits and Pieces Together (2001)
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| Venue: | ASE 2001 |
| Citations: | 51 - 8 self |
BibTeX
@MISC{Albin-Amiot01instantiatingand,
author = {Hervé Albin-Amiot and Pierre Cointe and Yann-Gaël Guéhéneuc and Narendra Jussien},
title = { Instantiating and Detecting Design Patterns: Putting Bits and Pieces Together},
year = {2001}
}
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Abstract
Design patterns ease designing, understanding, and re-engineering software. Achieving a well-designed piece of software requires a deep understanding and a good practice of design patterns. Understanding existing software relies on the ability to identify architectural forms resulting of the implementation of design patterns. Maintaining software involves spotting places that can be improved by using better design decisions, like those advocated by design patterns. Nevertheless, there is a lack of tools automatizing the use of design patterns to achieve well-designed pieces of software, to identify recurrent architectural forms, and to maintain software. In this paper, we present a set of tools and techniques to help OO software practitioners design, understand, and re-engineer a piece of software, using design-patterns. A first prototype tool, Patterns-Box, provides assistance in designing the architecture of a new piece of software, while a second prototype tool, Ptidej, identifies design patterns used in an existing one. These tools, in combination, support maintenance by highlighting defects in an existing design, and by suggesting and applying corrections based on widely-accepted design patterns solutions.
Keyphrases
design pattern detecting design pattern well-designed piece oo software practitioner design recurrent architectural form support maintenance deep understanding design decision software relies second prototype tool good practice widely-accepted design pattern solution first prototype tool new piece ease designing architectural form re-engineering software
