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Author: Jan Martijn van der Werf

Feature-based Architecture Recovery by Dialogue Extraction

Jan Martijn van der Werf December 6, 2021December 6, 2021 Projects Read more

First order logic and set theory

In this tutorial, we will guide you through the principles of using first-order logic (FOL) and set theory. We assume you have a basic knowledge of propositional logic. During the tutorial, we also explain the language used in the tool

Jan Martijn van der Werf April 1, 2020April 1, 2020 Tutorial Read more

Protected: Software Architecting Android Apps

There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.

Jan Martijn van der Werf November 21, 2018March 30, 2020 Projects, Uncategorized Read more

A tutorial on data modeling with sets and first-order logic

Many languages exist to model the structure of data. Well-known examples include Entity-Relationship Diagram (ERD) by Chen, UML class diagrams and the Object-Role Modeling (ORM) language. Each notation has its own graphical notation. To model constraints additional languages are required.

Jan Martijn van der Werf October 24, 2018March 30, 2020 Tutorial Read more

ECSA 2018: Finding our way in the software wilderness

By Michael Keening Software can become quite a jungle. What type of tools do we use in the real world, and can we use these ideas for software as well? With a Cognitive map we make a birdseye view which

Jan Martijn van der Werf September 27, 2018March 30, 2020 microblog Read more

ECSA 2018 – Measuring and Managing Architecture Debt: Tales from the Trenches

By Rick Kazman Kazman likes multi-disciplinary subjects. Software architecture is such a subject. In 1994, he worked on SAAM, and papers at that time typically made claims about their software architecture. Instead, Kazman et al decided to try to measure

Jan Martijn van der Werf September 26, 2018March 30, 2020 microblog Read more

BPM 2018 – Beyond mining: theorizing about processual phenomena

By Brian T. Pentland Mining is a great metaphor: from raw material to finished jewels. How can we use those jewels to expand and move out? Processes are important in social sciences. Processual phenomena are namely pervasive in social and

Jan Martijn van der Werf September 11, 2018March 30, 2020 microblog Read more

BPI 2018: Multi-instance artifact-centric process mining

Presented by Maikel van Eck Complex environments typically have different instances running concurrently that interact. For example, for a single sales order can have several invoices and deliveries that all belong together. In such cases, it is unclear what the

Jan Martijn van der Werf September 10, 2018March 30, 2020 microblog Read more

ICSA 2018 – An Empirical Study of Architectural Decay in Open-Source Software

By Duc Le Architectural decay is a consequence of bad design or bad programming practices during development and refactoring. Architecture smells is a way to find decay. The idea is that finding decay helps in preventing technical debt. But there

Jan Martijn van der Werf May 4, 2018March 30, 2020 microblog Read more

ICSA 2018 – Q# and the Microsoft Quantum Development Kit

By Martin Roetteler (Microsoft) Why Quantum machines? Classical IT has its limits, especially in computing power.  For example, modelling and understanding chemical models works on small molecules, but not on larger. Important to realize is that QM is not going

Jan Martijn van der Werf May 4, 2018March 30, 2020 microblog Read more
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