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Table 1. Use of Requirement-Based Re-Engineering Products

in A Requirement-Based Approach to Data Modeling and Re-engineering
by Alice H. Muntz, Christian T. Ramiller

Table 9: Parameters of the Best Re-Engineering De- sign Found with GP

in Lens system design and re-engineering with evolutionary algorithms
by Julie Beaulieu, Christian Gagné, Marc Parizeau 2002
"... In PAGE 8: ...e-engineering, with a RMS blur spot of 0.0016 mm. This overall best result is 34% better than the best 1990 ILDC design. Table9 presents the parameters of this overall best lens system. For all the best GP re-engineering, the topology remains unchanged from the initial lens system.... ..."
Cited by 3

Table 9: Parameters of the Best Re-Engineering De- sign Found with GP

in Lens System Design and Re-Engineering with Evolutionary Algorithms
by Julie Beaulieu, Christian Gagne, Marc Parizeau 2002
"... In PAGE 6: ...e-engineering, with a RMS blur spot of 0.0016 mm. This overall best result is 34% better than the best 1990 ILDC design. Table9 presents the parameters of this overall best lens system. For all the best GP re-engineering, the topology remains unchanged from the initial lens system.... ..."
Cited by 3

Table 2: a content-oriented course with strategies for possible re-engineering

in designs in
by Ron Oliver
"... In PAGE 7: ... The emphasis in the learning setting is to move the emphasis away from the content as an end towards the content as a means to an end. Table2 . shows the objectives from a sample Psychology course which has been developed with a content-orientation.... In PAGE 7: ... One would hope that the course designers might see some value in this course being reorganised in ways where some forms of performance or capability could be the intended outcomes. Table2 . suggests strategies by which the content focus could be re-oriented in a revision of the course.... ..."

Table-1 Re-engineering task Re-engineering issues

in Re-engineering Issues and Opportunities in XP key adaptive practices
by K. Gowthaman, K. Mustafa, R. A. Khan

TABLE 3. RE-ENGINEERING PHASES AND TASKS

in IN ESCWA MEMBER COUNTRIES
by unknown authors 2007

Table 2.14: Common Tools and their RE Engines, adapted from Friedl (2002) Engine Type Program

in Improving Matching for Script Based Dialogue Managers
by Swee Huat Tan, Swee Huat Tan 2005

Table 7: Information Needs Frequencies for Re-engineering Tasks (Partial)

in OntheRoleofProgramUnderstandingin Re-engineeringTasks AnneliesevonMayrhauserA.MarieVans
by unknown authors
"... In PAGE 11: ... The last column is a cumulative im- portance score. It was developed as follows: the information needs table ( Table7 ) iden- ti es how often an information was needed (rightmost column) and to which competency areas the information belongs. We added in- formation frequencies for each of a compe- tency support area to compute a cumulative score.... ..."

Table 2. Software engineering and knowledge engineering software processes

in A Process Model Applicable To Software Engineering And Knowledge Engineering
by Silvia Acua Natalia, Facultad De Ciencias Forestales, Santiago Estero, Natalia Juristo, Natalia Juristo
"... In PAGE 6: ... The traditional software process, as per IEEE standard 1074-1991, is composed of four main processes, each grouping a series of activities that are responsible for implementing their associated goals [22]. These processes are shown in Table2 . Although it has not been formally defined by any organization or document, the KE software process can be considered to be composed primarily of the processes shown in Table 2, as all of these activities appear in one way or another in the most well-known KE development methodologies [8] [9] [10] [11] [12].... In PAGE 6: ... These processes are shown in Table 2. Although it has not been formally defined by any organization or document, the KE software process can be considered to be composed primarily of the processes shown in Table2 , as all of these activities appear in one way or another in the most well-known KE development methodologies [8] [9] [10] [11] [12]. Below we discuss which of the activities of SE could be applied in KE and vice versa.... ..."

Table 5 : Variation in Percentage of Automated Re-engineering [Ruhl and Gunn 1991]

in Cost Models for Future Software Life Cycle Processes: COCOMO 2.0
by Barry Boehm, Bradford Clark, Ellis Horowitz, Chris Westland, Ray Madachy, Richard Selby 1995
Cited by 61
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