Handbook of Re-Engineering Software Intensive Systems into Software Product Lines

lt;b>Roberto Erick Lopez-Herrejon is an Associate Professor at the Department of Software Engineering and Information Technology of the École de technologie supérieure of the University of Quebec in Montreal, Canada. Prior he was a senior postdoctoral researcher at the Johannes Kepler University in Linz, Austria. He was an Austrian Science Fund (FWF) Lise Meitner Fellow (2012-2014) at the same institution. From 2008 to 2014 he was an External Lecturer at the Software Engineering Masters Programme of the University of Oxford, England. From 2010 to 2012 he held an FP7 Intra-European Marie Curie Fellowship sponsored by the European Commission. From 2005 to 2008, he was a Career Development Fellow at the Software Engineering Centre of the University of Oxford sponsored by the Higher Education Funding Council of England (HEFCE). He obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Texas at Austin in 2006, funded in part by a Fulbright Fellowship sponsored by the U.S. State Department. His main expertise is in software customization, software product lines, search-based software engineering, and empirical software engineering.Jabier Martinez is part of the Software Technologies team at Tecnalia, Spain. His background is in providing methods and tools for systems modelling, and for achieving systematic reuse covering all the artefacts that conform a system life-cycle. He obtained the title of computer engineering from the University of the Basque Country in 2007 and, after several years of industrial experience, he received his PhD in 2016 from the Luxembourg University (SnT, Interdisciplinary centre for Security and Trust) and Sorbonne University (Lip6, Laboratory of Computer Sciences, Paris 6) with an awarded thesis about mining software artefacts for product line migration and analysis. He co-organizes the Reverse Variability Engineering series of workshops and has authored more than fifty peer-reviewed publications, and participated in several European research projects, on modelling, software reuse, variability management, software product lines, safety and security.
Wesley Klewerton Guez Assunção is currently a University Assistant at Johannes Kepler University Linz (JKU) - Austria and Postdoctoral researcher at Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro (PUC-Rio) - Brazil. Wesley received his M.Sc. in Informatics (2012) and Ph.D. in Computer Science (2017) both from Federal University of Paraná (UFPR) - Brazil. His areas of interest are Software Modernization, Variability Management, Collaborative Engineering of Complex Systems, Software Testing, and Search Based Software Engineering. He published research papers, in collaboration with many international researchers, in conferences like ICSME, SANER, MSR, EASE, SPLC, SSBSE, GECCO, to cite some, as well as in journals such as EMSE, IST, and JSS. Wesley has also served as reviewers for many conferences and journals, and as organizer of conferences (e.g., PC co-chair of SPLC'22), symposiums, workshops, competitions, and meetings.Mathieu Acher is Associate Professor at University of Rennes 1/IRISA/Inria, France. His research focuses on modelling, reverse engineering, and learning variability of software-intensive systems. He is the author of more than one hundred peer-reviewed publications in international journals and conferences. He was program committee co-chair of SPLC (Systems and Software Product Line Conference) 2017 and VaMoS (Conference on Variability Modelling of Software-Intensive Systems) 2020, served in the steering committees of SPLC and VaMoS, and co-organized the Reverse Variability Engineering series of workshops. His work has received one Most Influential Paper Award (SLE'19) and two Best Paper Awards (SPLC'21, ICPE'19). He is currently leading a research project, VaryVary, on machine learning and (deep) software variability. Since 2021, he is a junior r

Part I. Feature location and variability model extraction.- Chapter. 1. Feature Location in Software Variants Toward Software Product Line Engineering.- Chapter. 2. Feature & Variability Extraction From Natural Language Requirements.- Chapter. 3. Semantic History Slicing.- Chapter. 4. Feature Location in Models (FLiM): Design time and Runtime.- Chapter. 5. Search-Based Variability Model Synthesis from Variant Configurations.- Chapter. 6. Extending boolean variability relationship extraction to multi-valued software descriptions.- Chapter. 7. Machine learning for feature constraints discovery.- Part. II. Reengineering product line architectures.- Chapter. 8. Extraction of Software Product Line Architectures from Many System Variants.- Chapter. 9. ModelVars2SPL: from UML Class Diagram Variants to Software Product Line Core Assets.- Chapter. 10. Extraction and Evolution of a Software Product Line from Existing Web-Based Systems.- Chapter. 11. Re-Engineering Microservice Applications into Delta-Oriented Software Product Lines.- Chapter. 12. Understanding the Variability on the Recovery of Product Line Architectures.- Part III. Frameworks.- Chapter. 13. PAxSPL: A framework for aiding SPL Reengineering Planning.- Chapter. 14. Bottom-Up Technologies for Reuse: A Framework to Support Extractive Software Product Line Adoption Activities.- Chapter. 15. Systematic Software Reuse with Automated Extraction and Composition for Clone-and-Own.- Chapter. 16. Re-engineering Automation Software with the Variability Analysis Toolkit.- Chapter. 17. Managing Software Product Line Evolution by Filtered Editing: The SuperMod Approach.- Part. IV. Perspectives.- Chapter. 18. Challenges and Potential Benefits of Adopting Product Line Engineering in Start-Ups: A Preliminary Study.- Chapter. 19. Re-engineering Legacy Systems as Microservices: An industrial survey of criteria to deal with modularity and variability of features.- Chapter. 20. Evolution in Software Product Lines: An overview.