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» Java Quality Assurance by Detecting Code Smells
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QSIC
2009
IEEE
14 years 5 months ago
A Bayesian Approach for the Detection of Code and Design Smells
The presence of code and design smells can have a severe impact on the quality of a program. Consequently, their detection and correction have drawn the attention of both research...
Foutse Khomh, Stéphane Vaucher, Yann-Ga&eum...
WCRE
2009
IEEE
14 years 5 months ago
Tracking Design Smells: Lessons from a Study of God Classes
—“God class” is a term used to describe a certain type of large classes which “know too much or do too much”. Often a God class (GC) is created by accident as functionali...
Stéphane Vaucher, Foutse Khomh, Naouel Moha...
APAQS
2001
IEEE
14 years 2 months ago
Using a Coding Standard to Improve Program Quality
Program quality represents the most significant part of software quality control that assures all characteristics of software products to satisfy the user's explicit and impl...
X. Fang
IWPC
2000
IEEE
14 years 3 months ago
Automated Quality Analysis of Component Software for Embedded Systems
The Java programming language has gained increasing importance for the development of embedded systems. To be cost efficient, such systems have to cope with significant hardware...
Jens H. Jahnke, Jörg Niere, Jörg P. Wads...
ICST
2009
IEEE
14 years 5 months ago
Quality Assurance of Software Applications Using the In Vivo Testing Approach
Software products released into the field typically have some number of residual defects that either were not detected or could not have been detected during testing. This may be...
Christian Murphy, Gail E. Kaiser, Ian Vo, Matt Chu