Software Engineering

Software Engineering, Volume I is a compilation of the proceedings of the Third Symposium on Computer and Information Sciences held in Miami Beach, Florida, on December 18-20, 1969. The papers explore developments in software engineering and cover topics ranging from computer organization to systems programming and programming languages.
This volume is comprised of 15 chapters and begins with an overview of the emergence of software engineering as a profession, followed by a discussion on computer systems organization. A virtual processor for real-time job or transaction control is then described, along with the architecture of the B-6500 computer. Subsequent chapters focus on the use and performance of memory hierarchies; the use of extended core storage in a multiprogramming operating system; methods of improving software development; and techniques for automatic program translation. The final chapter considers the extensibility of FORTRAN.
This book is intended for scientists, engineers, and educators in the field of computer and information science.

Inhalt
List of Contributors to Volume 1

Preface


Acknowledgments


The Challenge for the 1970s in Information Retrieval


Contents of Volume 2


List of Contributors to Volume 2


Software Engineering-A New Profession


Ideas for Computer Systems Organization: A Personal Survey


I. Introduction


II. Partitioning of Storage Space


III. Partitioning of Processing Time


IV. A Machine Language for Expressions and Procedures


V. Structured Programming: The Elimination of Branches


VI. Iteration and Vector Programming


VII. Program Definable Storage Mappings


VIII. Final Comments


References


A Virtual Processor for Real Time Operation


I. Introduction


II. Storage Organization


III. User Control


IV. Creation of Processes


V. Activation of Processes


VI. Interprocess Communication


VII. The File Store


VIII. Input/Output


IX. Summary


X. Conclusions


References


Architecture of the B-6500


I. Introduction


II. Design Team


III. Design Principles


IV. Significant Architectural Features of B-6500


V. Conclusion


References


The Use and Performance of Memory Hierarchies: A Survey


I. Introduction


II. Page Fault Rate


III. Multiprogramming


IV. Average Time per I/O Request


V. Summary and Extensions


References


The Use of Extended Core Storage in a Multiprogramming Operating System


I. Introduction


II. Factors Influencing Throughput


III. Design Objectives


IV. Implementation


V. Performance Statistics


VI. Future Improvements


VII. Expected Gains


References


Uniform Referents: An Essential Property for a Software Engineering Language


I. Introduction


II. Programming Language: The Math of Software


III. Outside-In Problem Statement


IV. An Example


V. A Graph Model Representation


VI. Interlevel Connection by Interfaces


VII. The Requirement for Uniform Referents


VIII. Conclusion


References


Perspective on Methods of Improving Software Development


I. Introduction


II. Definition of Programming Effectiveness


III. Techniques for Improving Software Development


IV. Summary


References


Manageable Software Engineering


I. Introduction


II. What Should Be Produced?


III. Should it Be Produced?


IV. Can It Be Produced?


V. How Should the Producer Be Organized?


VI. How Should the Product Be Tested?


VII. How Should the Product Be Introduced?


VIII. How Should the Product Be Improved and Serviced?


IX. Conclusion


References


Generalized Interpretation and Compilation


I. Introduction


II. Comparison and Contrast


III. Examples and Consequences


References


Techniques for Automatic Program Translation


I. Introduction


II. The PILER System


III. Interpreter


IV. Analyzer


V. Converter


VI. Conclusion


References


Input/Output for a Mobile Programming System


I. The Mobile Programming System


II. The Input/Output Package


References


CASSANDRE: A Language to Describe Digital Systems, Application to Logic Design


I. Introduction


II. Notions on the Language


III. Planned Utilization of the Language CASSANDRE


IV. The System CASSANDRE


References


A Kernel Approach to System Programming: SAM


I. Introduction


II. Language Type, LP 70


III. Basic Notions: Parallelism


IV. File System


V. Measuring and Debugging Tools


VI. Conclusion


Appendix A


Appendix


References


On the Extensibility of FORTRAN


I. Introduction


II. Justifications


III. Interval Arithmetic


IV. Miscellaneous FORTRAN Language Extensions


V. Proposed Extensions to HUNK


VI. Conclusions


References


Index

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