Little-JIL/Juliette: a process definition language and interpreter
Proceedings of the 22nd international conference on Software engineering
Dynamic rescheduling that simultaneously considers efficiency and stability
Computers and Industrial Engineering
METRICS '04 Proceedings of the Software Metrics, 10th International Symposium
Value-Based Software Engineering
Value-Based Software Engineering
Software project management with GAs
Information Sciences: an International Journal
Stability-oriented evaluation of rescheduling strategies, by using simulation
Computers in Industry
Staffing a software project: A constraint satisfaction and optimization-based approach
Computers and Operations Research
Value-Based Multiple Software Projects Scheduling with Genetic Algorithm
ICSP '09 Proceedings of the International Conference on Software Process: Trustworthy Software Development Processes
Analysis of robustness in proactive scheduling: A graphical approach
Computers and Industrial Engineering
Dynamic scheduling of emergency department resources
Proceedings of the 1st ACM International Health Informatics Symposium
Search based risk mitigation planning in project portfolio management
Proceedings of the 2013 International Conference on Software and System Process
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Real world systems can be thought of as structures of activities that require resources in order to execute. Careful allocation of resources can improve system performance by enabling more efficient use of resources. Resource allocation decisions can be facilitated when process flow and estimates of time and resource requirements are statically determinable. But this information is difficult to be sure of in disruption prone systems, where unexpected events can necessitate process changes and make it difficult or impossible to be sure of time and resource requirements. This paper approaches the problems posed by such disruptions by using a Time Window based INcremental resource Scheduling method (TWINS). We show how to use TWINS to respond to disruptions by doing reactive rescheduling over a relatively small set of activities. This approach uses a genetic algorithm. It is evaluated by using it to schedule resources dynamically during the simulation of some example software development processes. Results indicate that this dynamic approach produces good results obtained at affordable costs.