AMAST Mail - October 1999
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ICSSEA '99
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Subject: ICSSEA '99
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From: Jean-Claude RAULT <rault@cnam.fr>
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Date: Tue, 12 Oct 1999 16:24:58 +0200 (MET DST)
CALL FOR PARTICIPATION
ICSSEA '99
12th International Conference
SOFTWARE & SYSTEMS ENGINEERING and their APPLICATIONS
December 8-10, 1999
CNAM - Paris, France
The corresponding Programme Booklet is provided also as a file attached
to this message
Apologies for possible cross-mailing
Whether for software applications or software-critical systems, demand for
software increases at a rate far higher than our capacity to design,
produce and maintain it reliably and economically. This situation is made
evidenf by the problems met in software intensive complex systems, upon
which most of current economic activity is dependent. Scrutiny of those
systems shows that mastering them requires a good command of software
engineering, but above all of systems engineering, a multidisciplinary
approach to requirements definition, functional specifications, design and
validation & verification, allowing a global approach to the problems at
hand.
In order to firmly support this evolution, the International Conference
"Software Engineering & its Applications", held yearly since 1988, is now
entitled "Software & Systems Engineering and their Applications" (ICSSEA).
Its twelfth meeting will be held on December 8-10, 1999, in Paris.
Organized by the Center for Mastering Systems & Software (CMSL) of CNAM,
this International Conference aims at providing a critical survey of tools,
techniques, methods and practices for engineering complex systems, in which
software acts as both consolidator and integrator. The conference will
concern the main issues relating to mastering development, integration,
quality assurance, and safety of software and systems.
The conference will consist of plenary sessions, a series of parallel
sessions, tutorials, and workshops. English will be the working language.
The lectures will emphasize experience reports and industrial applications.
Main topics to be discussed comprise:
Systems Engineering
Software Processes
Process Improvement Experiments
Project Management
Cost Estimation
Configuration Management
Distributed Development
Requirements Engineering
Specifications
Formal Methods
Object Orientation
Modelling
Reuse & Components
Software Architecture
Distributed Systems
Maintenance & Evolution
Performance Enginerering
Testing
Quality Assurance
Metrics
______________________________________________________
CONTENTS
- INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMME COMMITTEE
- PROGRAMME
Wednesday, December 8
Inaugural lectures
Formal Methods
Processes
Requirements Engineering
Maintenance & Evolution
Object Orientation
Thursday, December 9
Distributed Development
Systems Engineering
Testing
Configuration Management
Reuse & Components
Workshop:
Assessing & Comparing Procurement Processes
Friday, December 10
Distributed systems
Safety & Dependability
Cost Estimation & Function Points
Performances Engineering
Quality Assurance
UML at Work
Architecture
Project Management
- ESSI PIE PROJECTS
- TUTORIALS
Failure & Success Factors in Reuse
Systems Engineering-
- ASSOCIATED EVENT
Software Engineering 30th Birthday
- GENERAL INFORMATION
- REGISTRATION FORM
_________________________________________________________
INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMME COMMITTEE
Chair: J. Printz - CNAM (F)
P. Baufreton - Snecma (F)
M. Badri - Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières
G. Bazzana - Onion Communications (I)
M. Bidoit - ENS de Cachan (F)
M. Boasson - HSA (NL)
J. Bourgeois - Syseca (F)
P. Bourque - Université du Québec à Montréal (CDN)
D. Buchs - EPFL (CH)
A. Canals - Communications & Systèmes (F)
R. Chevance - CNAM (F)
B. Coulette - Enseeiht (F)
H. Crespel - France Telecom (F)
V. Donzeau-Gouge - CNAM (F)
R. Dupuis - Université du Québec à Montréal (CDN)
A. Faivre - Matra Transport International (F)
R. Fjellheim - Computas (N)
J. Garbajosa - Universidad Politécnica de Madrid (E)
P. Harmon - Genesis Development Corp (USA)
H.-L. Hausen - GMD (D)
J.-M. Jézéquel - Irisa (F)
C. Laporte - Thomson-CSF (F)
J.-Y. Le Goïc- Bull (F)
M. Lemoine - Onera (F)
J. Marciniak - Software Process Management (USA)
J.-P. Meinadier - CNAM (F)
M. Morisio - Politecnico di Torino (I)
J. Musa - SRE & Testing Courses (USA)
L. Osterweil - University of Massachusetts (USA)
A. Rouge - Objectif Technologie (F)
N. Silverio - Centre Universitaire de Luxembourg (L)
M. Spolverini - Etnoteam (I)
S. Vignes - ENST (F)
Y. Wang - IVF (S)
General Chair: J.-C. Rault - Génie Logiciel (F)
_________________________________________________________________________
PROGRAMME
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8
SESSION 1 - Inaugural Lectures
* The SWEBOK Project: Guide to the software engineering body of knowledge
R. Dupuis, A. Abran & P. Bourque - Université du Québec à Montréal (CDN)
* A definitive process for systems and software architecting
H. Eisner - George Washington University (USA)
* The future of OMG and CORBA: Raising the level of abstraction
D. Lo Giudice - OMG (I)
Lunch
SESSION 2 - Formal Methods
Chair: D. Buchs - EPFL (CH)
* Generating PROMELA code for system simulation and verification
J. C. Attiogbé- Irin (F)
* Formal verification with Simulink coupled with the synchronous language
Signal
H. Granier - Snecma (F), F. Dupont -TNI (F), V. Parichon - UTC (F) & A.
Janvier - Snecma (F)
* Filling the gap between specification and implementation of software
systems by an executable code generator of UML/OCL models
J. M. Canete Valdeon, F. Galan Morillo & M. Toro Bonilla- Universidad de
Sevilla (E)
* Chronoscope: a tool for analysis and formal verification of real-time
software
C. Karapoulios - Logicom (F) , P. Regnier - IPSN (F) & S. Xanthakis -
Logicom (F)
Break
SESSION 3 - Processes
Chair: C. Laporte - ETGL (F)
* How do time-to-market and a market approach impact the development
process? The experience of MGE UPS Systems in the electrical domain
”ESSI PIE Project Syrena
C. de Paoli, O. Parrot - MGE UPS Systems (F), A. Rouge - Objectif
Technologie (F), & C. Dutey - Schneider Electric (F)
* ALLIANCE/TMM: a meta-model for monitoring and analyzing software
development processes
S. Cimpan,G. Goddet & F. Oquendo - ESIA (F)
* Experience using the spiral model for critical path software
M. Schneider - Nasa (USA) & T. D. Hendrix - Auburn University (USA)
* The PROBE Project: Improving European ICT procurement practices
G. Pitette - CR2A-DI (F)
Break
SESSION 4 - Requirements Engineering
Chair: R. A. Fjellheim - Computas (N)
* Customer satisfaction through improved requirements understanding
”ESSI PIE Project Rejoice
J. Elliott - DERA (GB)
* Formal requirements specifications and analysis of an autonomous unmanned
helicopter using SpecTRM-RL
A. Karasi, N. Neogi & N. Leveson - MIT (USA)
* Automatic acquisition of requirements
I. Díaz Rodriguez, M. Velasco, J. Morato & J. Llorens - Universidad Carlos
III de Madrid (E)
* Representation and querying of imperfect information from multiple
sources in a single database environment
P. Chountas & I. Petrounias - UMIST (GB)
Break
* Improving requirements specifications: An approach combining structured
natural language and formal methods
G. Blorec, J. Leneutre & S. Véret - Alcatel (F)
* Natural language based requirements engineering: The NTMS approach
G. Fliedl & C. Winkler - Universität Klagenfurt (A)
SESSION 5 - Maintenance & Evolution
Chair: R. Dupuis - Université du Québec à Montréal (CDN)
* METRANET: a metric model for the management of outsourcing software
maintenance
”ESSI PIE Project METRANET
M.-A. Martínez & I. Fernández - Atos ODS (E)
* System evolution: Converting a non-normalized relational database to an
object-oriented database
A. Alkandari & R. J. Dawson - Loughborough University (GB)
SESSION 6 - Object Orientation
Chair: N. Silverio - Centre Universitaire de Luxembourg (L)
* Modelling extensions for the business domain
F. Capozza - Universita di Bari (I), S. De Cesare, D. Patel - South Bank
University (GB), I. Choudhury - London Guildhall University (GB), & M.-C.
Di Camillo - Universita di Bari (I)
* Object-oriented software understandability: An empirical investigation
R. Harrison - University of Southampton (GB) & S. Counsell - University of
London (GB)
* A metrics for assessing viewpoint analysis and design - Application to
the ITE system
A. Marzak, A. Kriouile, B. El Asri, M. Nassar - Ensias (M) & B. Coulette -
Enseeiht (F)
___________________________________________________________________________
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9
SESSION 7 - Distributed Development
Chair: J. Bourgeois - Syseca (F)
* A web-tool to support geographically distributed software development teams
C. Maidantchik, A.-R. Rocha & G. Xexeo - Universidade Federal de Rio de
Janeiro (BR)
* Process integration in multi-site multinational co-operative development
of embedded software
C. Zoli - Magneti Marelli (I)
* Virtual team: Distributed software development for small teams
”ESSI PIE Project VITE
J. Lüling - IVM TC Stuttgart GmbH (D)
Break
SESSION 8 - Systems Engineering
Chair: J.-P. Meinadier - CNAM (F)
* Technico-operational simulation in support of systems engineering:
methods and tools
J.-P. Pignon et al.- Thomson-CSF (F)
* A systems engineering environment supporting simulation activities
P. Dauchy - Alcatel (F)
* Model-driven development: Practices and tools
C. Haskins - BDC AS (N)
Break
* System development good practices
J. H. Brill - Systems Management International (USA)
* Experiences integrating domain, systems, and requirements engineering
within software engineering
D. N. Port - Columbia University (USA)
* Successful development of commercial infrastructure projects with systems
engineering
H. Rochecouste - Adacel Technologies (AU)
Lunch
* Process engineering: indicators for mastering systems engineering
B. Do Ngoc Thanh - Matra Systèmes et Information (F)
* Risk reduction using concept proof demonstrations in naval combat systems
procurement
M. Looney & S. Lunga - DERA (GB)
* Research in support of a new logistic support paradigm for UK naval
combat systems
M. Looney - DERA (GB) & G. Allan - University of Portsmouth (GB)
* An information system and tools strategy to support systems engineering
R. D. Adcock - Matra BAE Dynamics (GB)
Break
* Defining and building domain-oriented software development environment
K. M. de Oliveira, C. Galotta, A.-R. Rocha, G. H. Travassos - Universidade
Federal de Rio de Janeiro (BR), & C. Menezes - Universidade Federal de
Espírito Santo (BR)
* Standards in systems engineering
J. Lake - Systems Management International (USA)
SESSION 9 - Testing
Chair: P. Baufreton - Snecma (F)
* Using test hypotheses to build a UML model of object-oriented smart card
applications
H. Martin - Gemplus (F)
Assessing statistical techniques applied to software testing
”ESSI PIE Project Exotest
M. Cheimanoff - Thomson-CSF Detexis (F)
* ITEM: Improving the software test process independent from platform and
program development environment
”ESSI PIE Project ITEM
U. Bieker - PRO DV Software AG (D)
Break
* Improvement of development process through enhanced test procedure and
change management
”ESSI PIE Project ImproveTCR
M. Blaszczyk - Dakosy Datenkommunikationssystem GmbH (D)
* Improvement of testing process through systematisa tion for increasing
software manufacturing assurance
”ESSI PIE Project Terra Firma
J. Navas & A. González - Sainsel (E)
* Software instrumentation for easing embedded system diagnosis
G. Motet - INSA/ LESIA (F)
Lunch
* Architecture of "Third Eye" adaptive execution tracing and analysis framework
A. Ran & R. Yairi - Nokia (USA)
* A scenario-based approach to validating and testing software systems
using Statecharts
J. Ryser & M. Glinz - Universität Zurich (CH)
* A development environment to support assisted definition of test
procedures for complex systems
J. Garbajosa Sopena - UPM (E), M. Piattini - Universidad de Castilla la
Mancha (E), M. A. Mahillo & H. Garcia - UPM (E)
* The rigorous generation of Java mutation operators using HAZOP
S.-W. Kim, J. A. Clark, & J. A. McDermid - York University (GB)
Break
*Industrial specification analysis and automated test generation
J.-P. Gallois - CEA (F) & P. Lé - Edf (F)
* Incremental generation of class functional test sets: towards a formal
approach based on object behaviour inheritance
M. Badri & L. Badri - Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières (CDN)
Workshop
The PROBE Project
Improving European ICT procurement practices
Tools, Methods, Standards, Benchmarking
Organizer: G. Pitette - CR2A-DI (F)
Thursday, December 9 - 2:00 pm -5:30 pm
SESSION 10 - Configuration Management
Chair: J. Garbajosa - UPM (E)
* Choosing a configuration management tool
E. Lopez - Sollac (F)
* EVASCM: Evaluation of the impact of software configuration management as
a key factor for improved software quality
”ESSI PIE Project EVASCM
H.-U. Klibor & H.-E. Gödecke - Preussag Systemhaus GmbH (D)
* Short presentations & Discussion
” ESSI PIE Project CMEXP by S. Mazzini - Intecs (I)
” ESSI PIE Project ICMS by F. Titze - CAD-UL (D)
Lunch
SESSION 11 - Reuse & Components
Chair: H. Crespel - France Telecom (F)
* Information models for component design and implementation
E. P. Andersen - Norwegian Computing Center (N)
* Approach to solve content-related conflicts in component-based business
application systems
K. J. Fellner & K. Turowski - Universität Magdeburg (D)
* Managing quality in component-based applications using InterFas
A.-M. Hugues - ESSI & Fasnet (F)
* From objects to CORBA components: First study and experiments
R. Marvie, P. Merle, C. Gransart & J.-M. Geib - LIFL (F)
Break
* Megaprogramming and architectural mismatches
C. Gacek - Fraunhofer IESE (D)
* An iterative object process for developing distributed components: its
implementation for an air-ground communication application
M.-L. Valentin - Aérospatiale Matra Airbus (F) & P. Boulle - ObjectLine (F)
* A methodology for classifying information in a process of domain analysis
I. Díaz Rodriguez, M. Velasco, J. Morato & J. Llorens - Universidad Carlos
III de Madrid (E)
_____________________________________________________________
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10
SESSION 12 - Distributed Systems
Chair: M. Lemoine - Onera-CERT (F)
* Integrating a distributed battle planning system using an object request
broker
H. C. Higley - Georgia Tech (USA), J. English - Clark Atlanta University
(USA), G. C. McCoyd - Georgia Tech (USA) & R. George - Clark Atlanta
University (USA)
* Use of Java for space station payload monitoring
C. Sun, L. Picinich, M. Windrem, S. Jen & P. Giacalone - Nasa (USA)
* Environment of shared and distributed objects
Z. Abdelouhab & M. M. Gammoudi - Universidade Federal de Maranhão (BR)
* A simulation environment for Message Sequence Charts
L. Hélouët - Irisa (F)
Break
SESSION 13 - Safety & Dependability
Chair: A. Faivre - Matra Transport International (F)
* Integrating dependability into systems engineering
M. Kaâniche, J.-C. Laprie - LAAS/LIS (F) & J.-P. Blanquart - Matra Marconi
Space/LIS (F)
* A three-lane bridge controller system: an experiment on safety-critical
software development
S. O. Ehmety & C. M. N. Santos - Universidade Federal de Maranhão (BR)
* A new method for safety analysis and the mechanical synthesis of fault
trees in complex systems
Y. Papadopoulos & J. A. McDermid - University of York (GB)
* Validating the safety parameters of the METEOR automated controller
V. Delebarre - Cesir & CNAM (F), M. Gallardo - RATP (F), E. Juppeaux -
Cesir (F) & S. Natkin - Cesir & CNAM (F)
Break
* Discussion
Introduction: Safety requirements and software development process
V. Delebarre & S. Natkin - Cesir & CNAM (F)
Lunch
SESSION 14 - Cost Estimation &
Function Points
Chair: A. Rouge - Objectif Technologie (F)
* An experiment of function points to improve software estimates and
benchmarking within Thomson-CSF
”ESSI PIE Project Softpoint
J. Sevestre - Thomson-CSF (F)
* Improving project management process using function points based metrics
”ESSI PIE Project PROMI
M. D'Amore & J. R. Larre-Cacho - Centrisa (E)
* Process improvement by introduction of an effort estimation process
”ESSI PIE Project SPEETS
G. Büren & I. Koll - Büren & Partner Software-Design (D)
* Software functional size measurement innovations
S. Oligny & A. Abran - Université du Québec (CDN)
Break
SESSION 15 - Performances Engineering
Chair: R. Chevance - Consultant & Cnam (F)
* Agent-aided software engineering of high performance applications
J. Cao - University of Warwick (GB)
* Designing, developing, and maintaining concurrent systems with Ada 95
based on self-measurement principle
J. Cheng - Saitama University (J)
Lunch
SESSION 16 - Quality Assurance
Chair: TBA
* Process improvement at France Telecom
B. Moreau, C. Platel & P. Brousseau - France Telecom (F)
* Customized software quality plan for research projects
J.-M. Callemyn - Philips France (F)
Lunch
SESSION 17 - UML at Work
Chair: M. Bidoit - ENS de Cachan (F)
* Extending UML across the complete software engineering cycle
S. Dossick & D. N. Port - Columbia University (USA)
* Specifying persistence, class views and excluding classes for UML
J. Araújo, A. Moreira - Universidade Nova de Lisboa (P) & P. Sawyer -
Lancaster University (GB)
* Use of "UML/CS SI development process"
A. Canals - Communications & Systèmes (F)
* Improving quality of object-oriented software: Systematic refinement and
translation of models to code
C. Bunse & C. Atkinson - Fraunhofer IESE (D)
Break
SESSION 18 - Architecture
Chair: J. Printz - CNAM (F)
* Architecture-based software application design
B. T. David - École Centrale de Lyon (F)
* Embedded electronic architecture
S. Marichalar - Renault (F), J.-P. Elloy - École Centrale de Nantes (F) &
S. Boutin - Renault (F)
* Describing dynamic software architectures: languages and industrial
applications
T. Bolusset, C. Chaudet & F. Oquendo - ESIA (F)
* Framework for maintaining evolution of E-commerce applications in the Web
M. Gaedke - Universität Karlsruhe (D) & K. Turowski - Universität Magdeburg (D)
Lunch
SESSION 19 - Project Management
Chair: J.-Y. Le Goïc - Bull (F)
* Risk management in developing major applications
D. Bistodeau - Secrétariat du Conseil du Trésor (CDN)
* Risk analysis: A key success factor for complex system development
M. de Oliveira Barros, C.-M. Lima Werner & G. H. Travassos - Universidade
Federal de Rio de Janeiro/COPPE (BR)
* Project performance indicator workbench (PPIW)
R. J. Kusters - Technical University of Eindhoven & Open University,
F. Heemstra - Open University (NL), & H. Ruys - Technical University of
Eindhoven & Ernst & Young (NL)
* Discussion
Break
SESSION 20 - Closing
Panel: Does software & systems engineering concern only organizational,
standards, or project management issues ?
Moderator: J. Printz - CNAM (F)
THE ESSI PROGRAMME
A reservoir of software & system improvement industrial case studies
From 1995 to 1999, the European Software & Systems Initiative (ESSI) of the
European Commission has funded 400 industrial experiments entitled Process
Improvement Experiments (PIE), whose purpose is evaluating improvement of
processes, methods, techniques and tools in the context of operational
projects and comparing results obtained from these projects using, on the
one hand, a conventional approach and, on the other hand, a novel approach
in order to check whether the latter provides a real benefit. A dozen of
such projects will report their practical results in the sessions of the
ICSSEA '99 conference. The corresponding lectures are indicated (”) by a
subtitle indicating the name of the ESSI PIE project concerned.
_________________________________________________________________________
TUTORIAL 1 (in English)
Thursday, December 9 - 9:00-12.00
FAILURE & SUCCESS FACTORS IN REUSE
A synthesis of industrial experiences
M. Ezran - Valtech ( F), M. Morisio - Politecnico di Torino (I) & C. Tully
- Espi Foundation (GB)
Software reuse has long been recognized as having very high potential
impact in building better software, cheaper and quicker. It should
accordingly be a major strategic component of any organisation's software
process improvement programme. Reuse has a disappointingly small place,
however, in the many available maturity models for process improvement.
Moreover, few companies have setup a solid and credible reuse programme.
The reasons for the slow start in reuse is that it is technically difficult
to achieve success and that complex sets of factors (human, organizational,
process) influence success.
Objectives:
This tutorial aims at encouraging organisations, both large and small, to
embark on the high-impact strategy of software process and product
improvement through successful reuse. It presents the essential concepts of
software reuse and the key issues on how to introduce effectively reuse in
companies producing software or systems. A large part of the tutorial is
dedicated to examples and lessons learnt from industrial projects. The
tutorial is the result of the ESSI project SURPRISE, which has analyzed in
depth over 18 reuse projects performed in Europe from 1994 to 1997.
Outline:
1- Introducing software reuse: the main issues in software reuse.
2- Reusable software assets: What assets are, what makes them reusable, and
what is their life-cycle.
3- Reuse repository: its functions, tools available on the market.
4- Reuse processes: How should reuse be practised, introduced and improved?
5- Managing reuse: to decide whether the organisation should embark on a
systematic reuse initiative; to gain maximum commitment to, and involvement
in, the reuse initiative; and to decide on the allocation of
reuse-specific responsibilities.
6- Reuse metrics: Important issues to be measured; a measurement approach
based on business goals, applying the GQM framework.
7- Reuse technology: A review of the contributions and usefulness of
several techniques.
8- Case studies: A comparative presentation of two case studies selected
from the SURPRISE experience base as being particularly interesting and
instructive for large and middle sized companies (Sodalia (I), Thomson-CSF
(F)). Two smaller case studies (Chase Computer Services (UK) and ELIOP (E))
representative for middle and small sized companies.
9- Experience review and success factors: A review of eighteen European
companies, their experiences, the lessons to be learned, and the key
success/failure factors.
Useful references:
M. Ezran, M. Morisio & C. Tully: Practical Software Reuse: the essential
guide, 1998
M. Ezran, M. Morisio & C. Tully: Réutilisation logicielle, Eyrolles, 1999
__________________________________________________
TUTORIAL 2 (in French)
Friday, December 10 - 9:00-16:00
L'INGÉNIERIE DE SYSTÈMES
Méthodes, Techniques & Processus
A. Faisandier - Directeur de Map système (F), Animateur du Comité AFNOR/ISO
Ingénierie de systèmes
J.-P. Meinadier - Professeur au CNAM (F), titulaire de la Chaire
d'Intégration de Systèmes
Les travaux sur le métier d'ingénierie de systèmes ont connu ces dernières
années un essor important sous l'impulsion de grands maîtres d'ouvrage tels
que les organisme de défense, suivis par leurs principaux maîtres d'¦uvre
et relayés par des associations telles que INCOSE, aux États-Unis, ou AFIS,
en France.
Il s'est accumulé un corpus de savoir-faire concernant les processus à
mettre en ¦uvre en ingénierie de systèmes, formalisés sous forme de normes
militaires et civiles, encore en cours d'évolution. Mais, si les normes
définissent les activités à mener et les résultats attendus, il reste à
préciser les démarches techniques correspondantes. C'est le cas, notamment,
de la modélisation en analyse et en conception de systèmes ainsi que de
l'établissement des exigences.
Objectifs
* Comprendre la problématique générale et les démarches pratiques de
l'ingénierie de systèmes en relation avec les processus normalisés et les
phases du cycle de vie.
* Comprendre les fondements des démarches techniques et de la modélisation
qualitative en ingénierie de systèmes.
* Faire le point sur des méthodes et outils applicables.
Programme
* Processus d'ingénierie de systèmes : de la détection du besoin à
l'élaboration d'une solution prête pour la production, analyse système et
maîtrise (normes IEEE 1220 et EIA 632).
* Démarches techniques en rapport avec les activités des processus de la
norme IEEE 1220. Analyse des besoins, spécifications des exigences, analyse
fonctionnelle, conception technique, préparation de l'intégration.
Démarches de vérification et validation associées, analyse système et prise
en compte de l'analyse de la valeur.
* Approches de la modélisation des systèmes.
* Analyse comparée, sur des exemples, des systèmes en support
méthodologique et de modélisation qualitative (Sagace, RDD, Doors,Š).
Comparaison aves les approches de modélisation du logiciel : approches
sémantiques et objets (UML).
* Deux retours d'experience
- Utilisation de l'outil RequisitePro par G. Moulis (F)
- L'outil IRqA (Integral Requisite Analyzer) par A. Monzón - TCP Sistemas (E)
L'exposé s'appuiera en partie sur l'ouvrage « Ingénierie et intégration des
systèmes » (Hermès, 1998) de J.-P. Meinadier
___________________________________________________________
ASSOCIATED EVENT
SOFTWARE ENGINEERING 30th BIRTHDAY
Three decades of quest and practice
Tuesday, December 7, 1999, 9:00-18:00
in conjunction with ICSSEA '99
The concept of software engineering emerged about three decades ago, when
the NATO Scientific Committee organized successively two seminal
conferences, held respectively in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, in October 1968,
and in Rome, in October 1969.
The papers and minutes of the discussions that took place during these two
meetings are contained in two proceedings, which are astonishingly still of
present interest. The main issues debated today all appear in these
documents, particularly software reuse and components, the concept of
life-cycle, the laborious V&V, formal methods, project management, effort
estimation or the concepts subjacent to object orientation. At that time,
these topics formed the subject of suggestions rather than of reports on
practice in the field. It is known that the maturation time delay for
concepts relating to software (from the birth of a novel concept to the
emergence of related full-fledged products) is in the range of fifteen to
twenty years. It is therefore legitimate to consider that we have now
sufficient experience for appraising the merits of current practices and
subsequently drawing conclusions in order to determine the key directions
towards truly industrial development of systems and software
Organized as a prelude to ICSSEA '99 by the Center for Mastering Systems
and Software (CMSL) of CNAM, this one-day convention aims at both
celebrating a thirtieth birthday and providing an assessment beneficial to
businesses.
Working language: French & English; no simultaneous translation service
will be available
Information
CNAM-CMSL
C/o Chaire d'Intégration de Systèmes
292, rue Saint-Martin
75141 Paris Cedex 3, France
Phone: +33(0)1 40 27 22 58 or +33(0)1 40 27 23 83
Fax: +33(0)1 40 27 23 77
E-mail: rault@cnam.fr
Web: http://www.cnam.fr/CMSL
____________________________________________________________________________
GENERAL INFORMATION
Dates: December 8-10, 1999
Location
Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers - CNAM
292, rue Saint-Martin
75003 Paris, France
Public transportation
Métro:
Line 3: Réaumur-Sébastopol or Arts et Métiers
Line 4: Réaumur-Sébastopol or Strasbourg-Saint-Denis
Lines 8 & 9: Strasbourg-Saint-Denis
Buses: Lines: 20, 38, 39, 47, 75
Registration
To register for the Conference, please complete and return the enclosed
registration form .
1) Registration for the Conference entitles the registrant to: * admission
to all conference rooms during the period of the Conference for which the
participant has registered * refreshments during breaks.
2) The university rate is available to full-time staff members of
universities, colleges and engineering schools. Those eligible for this
rate must include a statement/proof of employment with their registration
form.
3) Students born after January 1, 1974 are entitled to a special rate. This
reduced rate entitles them to admission to the Conference. It does not
include the proceedings. Students born before January 1, 1974 are entitled
to the university rate. All students must return the registration form
together with a photocopy of their valid 1999-2000 student card on which
their date of birth should appear. The student card will be requested at
the Welcome Desk.
Registration fees (FF incl. VAT)
Standard fee University fee Student fee
3 days 4 600 2 600 600
2 days 3 500 2 000 400
1 day 2 000 1 200 300
SE 30th
Birthday 2 000 1 200 300
Proceedings 300
Lunch
December 8, 9 10 150 per lunch
General conditions
1) Registration fees are payable in advance. Please see Registration Form
for payment details. However, public organizations which cannot make
payment in advance are requested to send a valid signed purchase order form
with the registration form.
2) The invoice you receive from CNAM will serve as the acknowledgement of
receipt to confirm registration. This receipt will allow participants to
pick up their name-badge and folder at the Welcome Desk.
3) Pour les participants travaillant en France : Cette conférence s'inscrit
dans le cadre des contrats de formation de votre entreprise. La facture
tient lieu de convention simplifiée. Numéro d'agrément 175 PO 04575.
Proceedings
The Conference proceedings are not included in the registration fee. They
may be purchased on site or with the registration form (pages 23-24).
Working language
English will be the official working language.
Cancellation
Registrations cancelled by letter or telefax will be honored if received by
November 26, 1999. Only a processing charge of FF 500 will be deducted.
After this date, all registrations will be considered final and the
corresponding fees owing in full. The organizer cannot take responsability
for cancellations made after this date, and reimbursement will not be
possible.
Documentation/Materials
Upon presenting his or her receipt of payment at the Welcome Desk, each
participant will receive a personal name-badge and a folder containing
practical information, updates, and the proceedings if ordered. Badges and
folders may be collected at the Welcome Desk on Wednesday, December 8,
1999, from 8:00 am.
Meals
Meals are not included in Conference registration fee. They may be
purchased separately with the registration form .
Accommodation
A list of convenient hotels appears on the Web site of the conference
(http://www.cnam.fr/CMSL).
Messages
The Welcome Desk may take incoming telephone messages:
Tel.: +33(0)1 40 27 22 58 or +33(0)1 40 27 20 38
Fax: +33(0)1 40 27 23 77
E-mail: martinet@cnam.fr or rault@cnam.fr
Secretariat & Information
Communication via E-mail is prefered
CNAM
CMSL
C/o Chaire d'Intégration de Systèmes
292, rue Saint-Martin
75141 Paris Cedex 3, France
Phone: +33(0)1 40 27 22 58 or +33(0)1 40 27 23 83
Fax: +33(0)1 40 27 23 77
E-mail: rault@cnam.fr
Web: http://www.cnam.fr/CMSL
________________________________________________________
INDIVIDUAL REGISTRATION FORM
Please use one form per person
Form to be returned to
CNAM-CMSL
C/o Chaire d'Intégration de Systèmes
292, rue Saint-Martin
75141 Paris Cedex 3, France
Fax: +33(0)1 40 27 23 77
[ ] Ms [ ] Mr
Last Name...........................................................
First Name...........................................................
Title....................................................................
Organization.......................................................
Address
..........................................................................
..........................................................................
..........................................................................
City....................................................................
Postal/Zip code..................................................
Country.............................................................
Phone...............................................................
Fax....................................................................
E-mail................................................................
Please tick as appropriate (FF VAT Incl.)
Standard fee University fee Student fee
3 days [ ] FF 4 600 [ ] FF 2 600 [ ] FF 600
2 days
[ ]8 [ ]9 [ ]10 Dec. [ ] FF 3 500 [ ] FF 2 000 [ ] FF 400
1 day
[ ]8 [ ]9 [ ]10 Dec. [ ] FF 2 000 [ ] FF 1 200 [ ] FF 300
SE 30th Birthday
December 7 [ ] FF 2 000 [ ] FF 1 200 [ ] FF 300
Proceedings [ ] FF 300
Lunches :
Wednesday 8 [ ] FF 150
Thursday 9 [ ] FF 150
Friday 10 [ ] FF 150
Total: ................................................
I plan to attend the following sessions
(please tick as appropriate)
[ ]1 [ ]2 [ ]3 [ ]4 [ ] 5 [ ] 6 [ ] 7 [ ] 8
[ ]9 [ ]10 [ ]11 [ ]12 [ ] 13 [ ] 14 [ ] 15 [ ] 16
[ ]17 [ ]18 [ ]19 [ ] 20 [ ]Tutorial 1 [ ]Tutorial 2
[ ] Workshop
Transportation discount
I would like to receive:
[ ] The French Railways (SNCF) discount form
[ ] The Air France discount form - Agreement SE26753
PAYMENT
Only those applications received with payment enclosed will be honoured
* For payment by check:
Please find enclosed a check payable to
Agent Comptable du Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers
in the amount of FF ....................................................
corresponding to the amount mentioned above (VAT Incl.).
* For payment by Bank Transfer (Swift):
Please transfer through Banque de France
30001 000364 00000040462 01
Swift ref : BDF EFRPT-CCT
for the CNAM account 30041 00001 0906301R020 13
Please inform your bank that the transfer fees are to be paid by the
issuer, and bring a copy of the Swift transfer with you.
Invoicing address:
..........................................................................
..........................................................................
..........................................................................
..........................................................................
Responsible person:
Name.......................................................Signature
Date......................................................................
Organization/Company Stamp
- Warning
- Could not process part with given Content-Type:
application/msword; name="PROGRAMME_BOOKLET.doc" ; x-mac-type="5744424E" ; x-mac-creator="4D535744"
Jean-Claude Rault
Mailing address
GENIE LOGICIEL
8, rue du Parc
92190 Meudon
France
Office hours
Tel. : +33(0)1 40 27 23 83 (direct)
+33(0)1 40 27 22 58 (sec.)
Fax : +33(0)1 40 27 23 77
Mail : rault@cnam.fr
Private
Phone +33(0)1 46 26 25 20
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