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This document discusses the challenges of developing self-adaptive software that can evolve dynamically. It notes that software is uniquely able to change, but achieving desired changes safely is difficult. Software must change to adapt to external changes that could impact quality and dependability, such as requirements or environment changes. Looking ahead, software will be everywhere in devices and systems, requiring new behaviors and continuous evolution while remaining operational. The challenges are enabling continuous change while maintaining dependability, and creating systems that can self-adapt. Traditional software development may no longer be valid, requiring new approaches where development and runtime are less separated. The goals discussed are understanding evolution, revisiting modeling and verification with evolution in mind, making applications evolution-aware at runtime, and
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Blog post #2 fa 2
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advice : use office 16 for all effects and features (also have short videos )
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Soli is a gesture sensing technology developed by Google that uses millimeter-wave radar to detect fine hand motions and gestures without the need for physical contact or devices. It allows for touchless interaction with electronics and has applications in areas like smart devices, VR/AR, IoT, gaming, and medicine. Soli works by emitting and receiving radio waves that are scattered by the hand, with the time and signal changes used to track hand position and motion. It has advantages like replacing buttons, wireless operation, and precision, though it also has limitations such as a small range and potential security issues.
Leap Motion seminar presentation ppt
The document discusses Leap Motion, a motion sensing technology developed by Leap Motion that allows users to control computers with hand gestures. It was founded in 2010 and released its first product in 2013. The Leap Motion device uses infrared cameras and LEDs to track finger movements with high precision. It allows for intuitive interactions like navigating interfaces, drawing, and controlling games through natural hand gestures. Potential applications include gaming, robotics, music/video, healthcare, and design. The technology provides a more natural user experience compared to mouse/keyboard and offers potential for many industries.
Mt114 mobileapps
The document discusses mobile applications and strategies. It covers topics like mobile app types (browser-based, native, hybrid), considerations for choosing a mobile app approach, and frameworks for developing mobile apps. It also addresses the integration of mobile into business processes, organizational structures, technical infrastructure, and security. Mobile use cases mentioned include location-based services, providing company information to mobile knowledge workers, and point-of-sale functions.
Gis - open source potentials
Presentation to Local Government GIS Officers on the Potential for Open Source in GIS. Its a huge one.. grasp it with open arms.. think about standards... standards... standards..
Api Days Berlin - Continuous Updating
The document discusses the importance of continuous updating of software libraries and dependencies to ensure applications have the latest bug fixes and security updates. It notes that with agile development, the software development lifecycle has accelerated, but dependencies are still often overlooked. Left unmanaged, outdated dependencies can introduce security vulnerabilities and breakages over time. The document advocates using a tool like VersionEye to automatically detect outdated libraries, track used licenses, and ensure continuous integration of updates through automated migration paths. This prevents issues and saves developers time and money from manual updating processes.
Mt114 mobileapps
This document discusses mobile applications and mobile strategy. It covers topics like the growth of the mobile app industry and jobs, the importance of developing a mobile strategy, factors to consider for mobile app development, mobile app categories and frameworks, integrating mobile into business processes and technical infrastructure, and examples of business functions that could be supported by mobile apps.
An agile introduction to DevOps
This document discusses DevOps principles and practices. It introduces DevOps as a culture emphasizing collaboration between software developers and IT professionals to automate software delivery and infrastructure changes. It then covers various DevOps topics like continuous integration, deployment, monitoring and product validation practices. It also provides examples of applications that could benefit from a DevOps pipeline and asks the reader to design such pipelines.
Real World DevOps - Jeff Geerling's NEDCamp 2018 Keynote
Jeff Geerling (geerlingguy) presented the 2018 Keynote at NEDCamp in Providence RI, on "Real World DevOps". There are plenty of buzzword-worthy tools and processes that make up the industry's definition of DevOps—but if you actually want to make your team happier, and your team's applications better, how do you do that with DevOps? This presentation answers that question and distills some of the heady DevOps principles in a way that's approachable for any team—whether 1 or a dozen!
HoloLens
This presentation will give you complete information about Microsoft's new AR device Microsoft HoloLens.
Executive Upgrade Required
This document discusses the need for executives to upgrade their digital skills and competencies to keep up with rapid technological changes. It argues that executives are falling behind due to a lack of understanding of emerging technologies, time constraints, frustration with technology, and a lack of experience using it. The author proposes that an immersive experience at an Xperience Lab could help transform executives' understanding, thinking, context and skills to better equip them for leading 21st century organizations.
Google Glass
Project Glass is a Google initiative to develop augmented reality smart glasses. The glasses aim to allow hands-free access to smartphone capabilities through voice commands and a small visual display. Key technologies used include wearable computing, augmented reality, and Android operating system. The glasses have a camera, speaker, button, and microphone and use technologies like 4G, WiFi, and Bluetooth for connectivity. While promising increased accessibility, concerns around privacy, safety, and technical limitations remain.
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More from Carlo Ghezzi
Laser 4-dynamic update
1. The document discusses techniques for safely updating software components at runtime, without disrupting the system.
2. Traditionally, software updates require shutting down the system, but dynamic software updates aim to replace components while the system is running.
3. A component can be safely replaced when it is quiescent, meaning idle and isolated from other components. However, achieving quiescence can be disruptive.
4. The concept of tranquility allows for less disruptive updates but can be unsafe. Maintaining version consistency is proposed as a criterion that is as safe as quiescence but less disruptive.
Laser 3-incremental
The document discusses incrementality in model checking for self-adaptive systems. It proposes an approach called parametric model checking which treats changing parts of a system as unknown parameters. At design time, model checking is done parametrically to produce verification results dependent on parameter values. At run time, monitoring provides actual parameter values, allowing efficient re-evaluation of verification results. This approach aims to make model checking more incremental by localizing the impact of changes. The document also discusses other techniques for achieving incrementality, such as assume-guarantee reasoning and handling alternative refinements.
Laser 2-change
This document discusses software evolution and self-adaptive systems. It describes how systems must evolve over time in response to changes in requirements and their operating environment. A key aspect is the ability of self-adaptive systems to detect changes at runtime, reason about the impacts, and trigger self-adaptations to the system as needed to maintain satisfaction of requirements. The document outlines a lifecycle for self-adaptive systems involving monitoring the environment, reasoning about detected changes, and performing self-adaptations during runtime as opposed to only during development time.
Laser 1-background
1) The document discusses models used in software development including functional requirements, non-functional requirements, labeled transition systems (LTS), discrete-time Markov chains (DTMC), and discrete time Markov reward models.
2) Temporal logics like LTL and CTL are discussed for formally specifying properties of models. PCTL is presented as a probabilistic extension of CTL for specifying properties of DTMCs.
3) Quantitative modeling is covered including using DTMCs and discrete time Markov reward models to model aspects like costs, probabilities, and rewards. Formulas of reward-PCTL are provided for quantitatively evaluating properties.
ICSE 2009 keynote
This the keynote I gave at ICSE in 2009. Since several people are still asking me to to provide a copy of the slides, I decided to make them public. They are of course a bit outdated now.
Paderborn
The document discusses the challenges of self-adaptive software, specifically around reconciling change and flexibility with dependability. It presents a vision of a world populated by computationally rich devices that offer services dynamically based on situations. This requires software to evolve while running to adapt to changes in goals, requirements, and assumptions about the domain and environment. Traditionally, changes were managed offline through software maintenance, but increasingly software must respond to changes while running. The document proposes approaches to model software quantitatively at runtime and use techniques like feedback control loops and dynamic updating to enable self-adaptive behavior that maintains dependability in the face of changes.
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Laser 0-prologue
- 1. Development of dynamically evolving and self-adaptive software ! 0. Prologue LASER 2013 Isola d’Elba, September 2013 Carlo Ghezzi Politecnico di Milano Deep-SE Group @ DEIB !1
- 2. What is the single unique feature that makes software special, different, unprecedented from any other human artifact? CHANGE !2
- 3. Software and change • No other human artifact is as easy to change as software; virtually any change is conceivable • Yet achieving what we want by changes, and doing that safely is extremely hard • Changes occur inevitably and continuously: they are the norm, not the exception • We know this since the 1970s, but surprisingly accounting for evolution is seldom practiced • We suffer its consequences, we do not plan for it !3
- 4. Why does software change? • Software has to change (evolve) because of external changes that may jeopardize quality and dependability - changes in the requirements - changes in the environment !4
- 5. Today and beyond • Software everywhere ‣ World fully populated by computationally rich devices (disappearing computer) – appliances, sensors/actuators, ... “things” ‣ Cyber-physical systems • Mobility and situation-aware computing ‣ new behaviors emerge dynamically in a situation-dependent manner • Open world, no single authority • Continuously running systems ‣ need to evolve while they offer service, possibly in a selfmanaged manner (self-healing, self-adapting) 5
- 6. The challenges • Can we combine continuous change with dependability? • Can we make systems that self-adapt to changes? 6
- 7. The questions • Are the traditional software paradigms still valid? • What is new or different? ... and the answers • The way software is developed and run has to change quite radically • The traditional separation between development time and run time fades !7
- 8. Goals of my lectures • Understand the nature of evolution • Revisit modelling (specification) and verification in the • • light of evolution Revisit how applications behave at run time to make them evolution-aware Understand how changes can be done dynamically in a safe manner 8