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Self-Adaptive Software: Second International Workshop, Iwsas 2001, Balatonfüred, Hungary, May 17-19, 2001, Revised Papers 2003 Edition
Contributor(s): Laddaga, Robert (Editor), Robertson, Paul (Editor), Shrobe, Howie (Editor)
ISBN: 3540007318     ISBN-13: 9783540007319
Publisher: Springer
OUR PRICE:   $52.24  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: February 2003
Qty:
Annotation: The 18 revised full papers presented in this book together with an introductory survey were carefully reviewed and constitute the documentation of the Second International Workshop on Self-adaptive Software, IWSAS 2001, held in Balatonf?red, Hungary in May 2001.

Self-adaptive software evaluates its own behavior and changes it when the evaluation indicates that the software does not accomplish what it is intended to do or when better functionality or better performance is possible. The self-adaptive approach in software engineering builds on well known dynamic features familiar to Lisp or Java programmes and aims at improving the robustness of software systems by gradually adding new features of self-adaption or autonomy.

Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Computers | Software Development & Engineering - Systems Analysis & Design
- Computers | Logic Design
- Computers | Expert Systems
Dewey: 006.3
LCCN: 2003042777
Series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science
Physical Information: 0.68" H x 6.54" W x 9.24" (1.00 lbs) 296 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

The 18 revised full papers presented in this book together with an introductory survey were carefully reviewed and constitute the documentation of the Second International Workshop on Self-adaptive Software, IWSAS 2001, held in Balatonf red, Hungary in May 2001.

Self-adaptive software evaluates its own behavior and changes it when the evaluation indicates that the software does not accomplish what it is intended to do or when better functionality or better performance is possible. The self-adaptive approach in software engineering builds on well known dynamic features familiar to Lisp or Java programmes and aims at improving the robustness of software systems by gradually adding new features of self-adaption or autonomy.