Evaluating Software Complexity Measures
IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering
Communications of the ACM - Special issue on analysis and modeling in software development
Defining and validating high-level design metrics
Defining and validating high-level design metrics
Property-Based Software Engineering Measurement
IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering
A Validation of Object-Oriented Design Metrics as Quality Indicators
IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering
An investigation into coupling measures for C++
ICSE '97 Proceedings of the 19th international conference on Software engineering
A Metrics Suite for Object Oriented Design
IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering
A Unified Framework for Cohesion Measurement
METRICS '97 Proceedings of the 4th International Symposium on Software Metrics
Software project control centers: concepts and approaches
Journal of Systems and Software
Hi-index | 0.00 |
Much progress is being made in both the areas of processmodelling and software metrics. However, neither of these conceptsis complete without the other: processes cannot be improved ifno assessment of quality is available, and metrics are uselessif they cannot be applied in order to assess the evolution ofsystems. The PMESSE (Process Modelling and Empirical Studiesof Software Evolution) Workshop, held in Boston MA, on May 18,1997, brought together researchers and practitioners from bothof these fields, and stimulated some very lively debate on theseissues. This collection of reports reflects the work done bythe Workshops five Working Groups.Dialogue between the software metrics and process modelling communitiesis essential. This workshop succeeded in bringing together researcherswith a wide range of research interests, and the resulting discussionswere very animated. Perhaps the most contentious point of discussionlay in the ’level of granularity‘ question; some suggested thatonly high-level measurements were sensible, whereas others preferredto ’divide and conquer‘ the system, providing detailed processmeasurement schemas. No doubt this debate will continue.