Object-Oriented Documentation (1994) [12 citations — 7 self]
Abstract:
Object-oriented programming improves the reusability of software components. Extensive reuse of existing software enhances the importance of documentation. In order to increase the productivity in documenting and to make the structure of documentation better suitable for object-oriented software systems, we suggest to apply object-oriented technology to the documentation, too. This makes it possible to reuse documentation by extending and modifying it without making copies and without making any changes to the original documentation. Additionally, interests of various groups of readers (e.g., reusers, maintenance staff) can be taken into account, and easy access to relevant information can be given. In this paper we briefly describe a documentation scheme for object-oriented software systems. This scheme distinguishes among overview, external view and internal view of both static and dynamic aspects of software components. Then we apply inheritance by simply reusing and extending exist...
Citations
| 1208 | Object-Oriented Software Construction – Meyer - 1988 |
| 605 | Hypertext: An introduction and survey – Conklin - 1987 |
| 352 | TEX: The Program – Knuth - 1986 |
| 165 | The C++ Programming Language, second edition – Stroustrup - 1991 |
| 89 | Design and Implementation of ET++, a Seamless Object-Oriented Application Framework – Weinand, Gamma, et al. - 1989 |
| 8 | DOgMA: a tool for the documentation and maintenance of software systems – Sametinger - 1992 |
| 3 | A documentation scheme for object-oriented software systems – Sametinger, Stritzinger - 1993 |
| 2 | A Hypertext System for Literate C – Sametinger, Pomberger - 1992 |

