Applying Aspect-Oriented Change Realization in the Mobile Application Domain
Aspect-oriented programming makes possible to express changes in a modular way directly at the level of programming language constructs. This is particularly useful in situations that require explicit change manipulation, such as change reapplication to another version branch in application customization. However, it may be tricky to employ appropriate aspect-oriented constructs in a correct way that accommodates well the change to be implemented. This has been successfully addressed by an approach to aspect-oriented change realization based on a two-level change type model, which features a catalog of speci cation and implementation change types and their relationships, primarily targeting the web application domain. In this paper, we explore the applicability of the change types gathered in this catalog for the mobile application domain. For this, we performed a study that involved a set of hypothetical scenarios and two real mobile applications for Android. The study revealed that the change types known from the web application domain are in their essence applicable to the mobile application domain. It also lead to the discovery of four new specification change types in the mobile application domain and the corresponding speci cation–implementation change type relationships along with further relationships between known change types.
Tue 10 AprDisplayed time zone: Amsterdam, Berlin, Bern, Rome, Stockholm, Vienna change
16:30 - 18:00 | |||
16:30 25mTalk | Towards Safe Modular Composition of Network Functions PASS | ||
16:55 25mTalk | Applying Aspect-Oriented Change Realization in the Mobile Application Domain PASS Sandra Kostova Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava, Slovakia, Valentino Vranić Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava | ||
17:20 25mTalk | Detecting energy bugs and hotspots in control software using model checking PASS Pascal van Gastel Avans University of Applied Sciences, Bernard van Gastel Open University of the Netherlands, The Netherlands, Marko van Eekelen Open University of the Netherlands | ||
17:45 15mDay closing | Discussion & closing PASS Yu David Liu State University of New York (SUNY) Binghamton, Lukasz Ziarek SUNY Buffalo, USA, Christoph Bockisch Philipps-Universität Marburg, Hidehiko Masuhara Tokyo Institute of Technology |