Reverse Engineering of Object Oriented Code by Paolo Tonella
Requirements: PDF reader, 5972 KB
Overview: During maintenance of a software system, not all questions can be answered directly by resorting to otherwise reliable and accurate source code. Reverse engineering aims at extracting abstract, goal-oriented views of the system, able to summarize relevant properties of the program’s computations. Reverse Engineering of Object-Oriented Code provides a comprehensive overview of several techniques that have been recently investigated in the field of reverse engineering. The book describes the algorithms involved in recovering UML diagrams from the code and the techniques that can be adopted for their visualization. This is important because the UML has become the standard for representing design diagrams in object-oriented development. A state-of-the-art exposition on how to design object-oriented code and accompanying algorithms that can be reverse engineered for greater flexibility in future code maintenance and alteration. Essential object-oriented concepts and programming methods for software engineers and researchers.
Contents:
1. Introduction
1.1 Reverse Engineering
1.2 The eLib Program
1.3 Class Diagram
1.4 Object Diagram
1.5 Interaction Diagrams
1.6 State Diagrams
1.7 Organization of the Book
2. The Object Flow Graph
2.1 Abstract Language
2.1.1 Declarations
2.1.2 Statements
2.2 Object Flow Graph
2.3 Containers
2.4 Flow Propagation Algorithm
2.5 Object sensitivity
2.6 The eLib Program
2.7 Related Work
3. Class Diagram
3.1 Class Diagram Recovery
3.1.1 Recovery of the inter-class relationships
3.2 Declared vs. actual types
3.2.1 Flow propagation
3.2.2 Visualization
3.3 Containers
3.3.1 Flow propagation
3.4 The eLib Program
3.5 Related Work
3.5.1 Object identification in procedural code
4. Object Diagram
4.1 The Object Diagram
4.2 Object Diagram Recovery
4.3 Object Sensitivit
4.4 Dynamic Analysis
4.4.1 Discussion
4.5 The eLib Program
4.5.1 OFG Construction
4.5.2 Object Diagram Recovery
4.5.3 Discussion
4.5.4 Dynamic analysis
4.6 Related Work
5. Interaction Diagrams
5.1 Interaction Diagrams
5.2 Interaction Diagram Recovery
5.2.1 Incomplete Systems
5.2.2 Focusing
5.3 Dynamic Analysis
5.3.1 Discussion
5.4 The eLib Program
5.5 Related Work
6. State Diagrams
6.1 State Diagrams
6.2 Abstract Interpretation
6.3 State Diagram Recovery
6.4 The eLib Program
6.5 Related Work
7. Package Diagram
7.1 Package Diagram Recovery
7.2 Clustering
7.2.1 Feature Vectors
7.2.2 Modularity Optimization
7.3 Concept Analysis
7.4 The eLib Program
7.5 Related Work
8. Conclusions
8.1 Tool Architecture
8.1.1 Language Model
8.2 The eLib Program
8.2.1 Change Location
8.2.2 Impact of the Change
8.3 Perspectives
8.4 Related Work
8.4.1 Code Analysis at CERN
Download Instructions:
http://rapidshare.com/files/147513945/R … d_Code.pdf
