A. Komal Gohil. International Journal on Information Technology IJIT, 1 (1):
5(March 2011)
Abstract
Modern Enterprise Software Systems (MESS) is all
about envisioning, developing, managing and evolving
enterprise applications to fulfill business requirements. This
may entail many challenges like rapidly changing business
scenario, increase in complexity, shorter time to market and
business agility. In order to deal with this natural evolution,
achieving modularity across MESS is essential. In this paper,
we describe by way of an example application, some of the
common problems encountered while delivering & managing
enterprise software. We demonstrate that one of the root causes
for these is inadequate support for modularity at the physical
level viz. packaging & deployment. We look at the different
options available for extending the modularity across packaging
and deployment e.g. Impala and Open Service Gateway
initiative (OSGi). Based on our explorations and experiments
we provide a comparison between the two. We conclude the
paper with a note on the future directions for physical
modularity.
%0 Journal Article
%1 komalgohil2011modularity
%A Komal Gohil, A.Nagalakshmi
%D 2011
%E Das, Dr.Vinu V
%J International Journal on Information Technology IJIT
%K mes
%N 1
%P 5
%T Modularity and Enterprise Software
%U /brokenurl#IJIT.theaceeeorg
%V 1
%X Modern Enterprise Software Systems (MESS) is all
about envisioning, developing, managing and evolving
enterprise applications to fulfill business requirements. This
may entail many challenges like rapidly changing business
scenario, increase in complexity, shorter time to market and
business agility. In order to deal with this natural evolution,
achieving modularity across MESS is essential. In this paper,
we describe by way of an example application, some of the
common problems encountered while delivering & managing
enterprise software. We demonstrate that one of the root causes
for these is inadequate support for modularity at the physical
level viz. packaging & deployment. We look at the different
options available for extending the modularity across packaging
and deployment e.g. Impala and Open Service Gateway
initiative (OSGi). Based on our explorations and experiments
we provide a comparison between the two. We conclude the
paper with a note on the future directions for physical
modularity.
@article{komalgohil2011modularity,
abstract = {Modern Enterprise Software Systems (MESS) is all
about envisioning, developing, managing and evolving
enterprise applications to fulfill business requirements. This
may entail many challenges like rapidly changing business
scenario, increase in complexity, shorter time to market and
business agility. In order to deal with this natural evolution,
achieving modularity across MESS is essential. In this paper,
we describe by way of an example application, some of the
common problems encountered while delivering & managing
enterprise software. We demonstrate that one of the root causes
for these is inadequate support for modularity at the physical
level viz. packaging & deployment. We look at the different
options available for extending the modularity across packaging
and deployment e.g. Impala and Open Service Gateway
initiative (OSGi). Based on our explorations and experiments
we provide a comparison between the two. We conclude the
paper with a note on the future directions for physical
modularity.
},
added-at = {2012-02-14T11:47:59.000+0100},
author = {Komal Gohil, A.Nagalakshmi},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/24542f2754dd05f7fbc655a62446b908c/idesajith},
editor = {Das, Dr.Vinu V},
interhash = {e5f877ea68e79af8adee50138e7238c6},
intrahash = {4542f2754dd05f7fbc655a62446b908c},
journal = {International Journal on Information Technology [IJIT]},
keywords = {mes},
month = {march},
number = 1,
pages = 5,
timestamp = {2012-02-14T11:47:59.000+0100},
title = {Modularity and Enterprise Software
},
url = {/brokenurl#IJIT.theaceeeorg},
volume = 1,
year = 2011
}