Details
- . The Story of Moose: an Agile Reengineering
Environment. In Proceedings of the European Software Engineering
Conference (ESEC/FSE'05), p. 1—10, ACM Press, New York, NY, USA, September 2005. Invited paper. DOI PDF →
AbstractMoose is a language-independent environment for reverse- and re-engineering complex software systems. Moose provides a set of services including a common meta-model, metrics evaluation and visualization, a model repository, and generic GUI support for querying, browsing and grouping. The development effort invested in Moose has paid off in precisely those research activities that benefit from applying a combination of complementary techniques. We describe how Moose has evolved over the years, we draw a number of lessons learned from our experience, and we outline the present and future of Moose.
Indexes (14.01.2013)
Google scholar: h-index=21: i10-index=39
INRIA: h-index=21; g-index= 39
About my publications
Most of my early papers are related to my PhD thesis and deal with evolution analysis.
The essence of my PhD can be found in a journal article published in JSME.
Since 2005 I got involved in various projects and I co-authored publications on topics mostly in the reengineering area.
We reported on the Story of the Moose and the role of Smalltalk and meta-modeling in its development.
Other works relate to semantic analysis or dynamic analysis. A particular topic that continues to capture my attention is identifying how teams work. Thus, I worked on correlating authorship information with code duplication or feature development
I also got involved in dynamic analysis. I worked on identifying features and their evolution, and I participated in the development of object-flow analysis, a novel dynamic analysis that led to a publication that received the distinguished paper award at ECOOP 2008.
Visualization and interaction are crosscutting concerns in my research. The experience resulted in the development of Mondrian, and of Glamour.