From software product lines to software ecosystems
By Jan Bosch. Software Product Lines Conference, 2009
610 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7693a20d5e97d0fe40c93ead285d2c3625a7d650
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Citations in the corpus
- Feature-Oriented Software Product Lines (2013, background): “Open-world development becomes increasingly important with software ecosystems to which multiple independent parties contribute (Bosch 2009).”
- Software ecosystems - A systematic literature review (2013, methodology): “, 2009b), “actors in the associated social ecosystem” (Bosch, 2009), “community of domain experts” and “community of users” (Bosch and Bosch-Sijtsema, 2010b,c)”
- Beyond Accuracy: The Role of Mental Models in Human-AI Team Performance (2019, methodology): “In traditional software design, backward compatibility is a well-studied software property (Bosch 2009; Spring 2005), used to denote software that remains compatible with a larger legacy ecosystem even after an update.”
- Updates in Human-AI Teams: Understanding and Addressing the Performance/Compatibility Tradeoff (2019, background): “The field of software engineering also considers the problem of backward compatibility, seeking to design components that, after updates, remain compatible with a larger software ecosystem (Bosch 2009; Spring 2005; Tsantilis 2009).”
- An Empirical Analysis of Backward Compatibility in Machine Learning Systems (2020, methodology): “d consider potential backward compatibility issues before they decide to update models. Such practice is similar to common practices that software engineers follow when modifying traditional software [4]. More specifically, we make the following contributions: (1) We expand the empirical understandi”
- Balancing platform control and external contribution in third‐party development: the boundary resources model (2013, background): “It is increasingly recognised that external application developers may play a significant role in platform innovation (Messerschmitt & Szyperski, 2003; Evans et al ., 2006; Bosch, 2009; Boudreau, forthcoming) and serve as the basis for software leadership (Gawer & Cusumano, 2002).”