A classification of CASE technology

A description that provides more precise definitions for terms such as tool, workbench, toolset, and environment is provided. The aim is to provide a reference framework and an initial classification of existing technology as a solid starting point for continuous updating.<<ETX>>

[1]  Gail E. Kaiser,et al.  Models of software development environments , 1988, ICSE '88.

[2]  Standard Glossary of Software Engineering Terminology , 1990 .

[3]  A. Nico Habermann,et al.  Software Development Environments , 1987, Computer.

[4]  Reidar Conradi,et al.  Process Modeling Paradigms: An Evaluation , 1991, Proceedings of the 7th International Software Process Workshop, Communication and Coordination in the Software Process'.

[5]  Roger S. Pressman,et al.  Software engineering (3rd ed.): a practitioner's approach , 1992 .

[6]  Hausi A. Müller,et al.  A reverse engineering environment based on spatial and visual software interconnection models , 1992 .

[7]  Minder Chen,et al.  A framework for integrated CASE , 1992, IEEE Software.

[8]  Reidar Conradi,et al.  Towards a Reference Framework for Process Concepts , 1992, EWSPT.

[9]  Ian Thomas,et al.  Definitions of Tool Integration for Environments , 1992, IEEE Softw..

[10]  Roger S. Pressman,et al.  Software Engineering: A Practitioner's Approach , 1982 .

[11]  Jag Sodhi Software Engineering Methods, Management, and Case Tools , 1991 .

[12]  Meir M. Lehman Process models, process programs, programming support , 1987, ICSE '87.

[13]  Lennart Ohlsson,et al.  Software factory principles, architecture, and experiments , 1992, IEEE Software.

[14]  David Whitgift Methods and Tools for Software Configuration Management , 1991 .

[15]  Carlo Ghezzi,et al.  A Survey and Assessment of Software Process Representation Formalisms , 1993, Int. J. Softw. Eng. Knowl. Eng..

[16]  John A. McDermid,et al.  Learning from IPSE's mistakes , 1992, IEEE Software.