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Packaging Predictable Assembly with Prediction-Enabled Component Technology
(2001)
  • Scott A. Hissam, Software Engineering Institute
  • Gabriel A. Moreno, Software Engineering Institute
  • Judith Stafford, Software Engineering Institute
  • Kurt C. Wallnau, Software Engineering Institute
Abstract
This report describes the use of prediction-enabled component technology (PECT) as a means of packaging predictable assembly as a deployable product. A PECT results from integrating a component technology with one or more analysis technologies. Analysis technologies allow analysis and prediction of assembly-level properties prior to component assembly, and, presumably, prior to component acquisition. Analysis technologies also identify required component properties and their certifiable descriptions. This report describes the major structures of a PECT. It then discusses the means of validating the predictive powers of a PECT so that consumers may obtain measurably bounded trust in design-time predictions. Last, it demonstrates the above concepts in a simple but illustrative model problem: predicting average end-to-end latency of a soft real-time application built from off-the-shelf software components.
Keywords
  • PECT,
  • prediction-enabled component technology,
  • analysis,
  • analysis technology,
  • prediction,
  • component technology
Disciplines
Publication Date
November, 2001
Citation Information
Scott A. Hissam, Gabriel A. Moreno, Judith Stafford and Kurt C. Wallnau. "Packaging Predictable Assembly with Prediction-Enabled Component Technology" (2001)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/gabriel_moreno/2/