Architectural views are at the foundation of software architecture and are used to describe the system from different perspectives. However, some architectural concerns crosscut the decomposition of the architecture in views. The drawbacks of crosscutting with respect to architectural views

Architectural views are at the foundation of software architecture and are used to describe the system from different perspectives. However, some architectural concerns crosscut the decomposition of the architecture in views. The drawbacks of crosscutting with respect to architectural views

fundamental differences by conducting a literature review, linked them to some service relevant aspects and mapped the differences & service aspects on the well-known architecture-related concepts of ‘architectural concerns ’ & ‘architectural viewpoints’. As such, we were able to identify an initial

The 4+1 View Model organizes a description of a software architecture using five concurrent views, each of which addresses a specific set of concerns. Architects capture their design decisions in four views and use the fifth view to illustrate and validate them.

FFT literature has been mostly concerned with minimizing the number of floating-point operations performed by an algorithm. Unfortunately, on present-day microprocessors this measure is far less important than it used to be, and interactions with the processor pipeline and the memory hierarchy have

Evolving database management systems (DBMS) towards more flexibility in functionality, adaptation to changing requirements, and extensions with new or different components, is a challenging task. Although many approaches have tried to come up with a flexible architecture, there is no architectural

teamwork defines new challenges for current IT platforms in terms of architecture and business-specific configurations. This paper discusses architectural concerns for such DMC systems and provides a framework for process aware distributed and mobile teamwork. This is achieved by integrating process

at the resources, and application requirements for policy extensibility, co-allocation, and online control. We describe a resource management architecture that addresses these concerns. This architecture distributes the resource management problem among distinct local manager, resource broker, and resource co

This report presents a catalogue of architectural concerns found to be important to stakeholders within Ericsson’s Base Station development. The catalogue is based on interviews with software architects, designers, testers, and team leaders within the software development organization of Ericsson’s

A software architecture is carefully designed to satisfy the quality concerns of its stakeholders, and as such, represents a systematic and intricately balanced set of design decisions which deliver required qualities such as performance, reli-ability, and safety. In practice, architectural