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QoS-Driven Service Selection and Composition Using Quantitative Constraint Automata

Sun M., Arbab F.

Fundamenta Informaticae

2009

Vol. 95, nr 1

103-128

Assuring Quality of Service (QoS) properties is critical in Service-Oriented Application (SOA) development. In this paper, we present an approach for specifying the QoS properties of services along multiple dimensions and selecting services for their composition in a way that optimizes the QoS of the result. We apply the integration of concerns paradigm to allow combined specification of QoS and functional properties by using Quantitative Constraint Automata, which integrate QoS aspects into service-oriented application development processes, mainly for service selection and composition.

A Component Coordination Model Based on Mobile Channels

Guillen-Scholten J., Arbab F., de Boer F., Bonsangue M.

Fundamenta Informaticae

2006

Vol. 73, nr 4

561-582

In this paper we present a coordination model for component-based software systems based on the notion of mobile channels, define it in terms of a compositional trace-based semantics, and describe its implementation in the Java language. Channels allow anonymous, and point-to-point communication among components, while mobility allows dynamic reconfiguration of channel connections in a system. This model supports dynamic distributed systems where components can be mobile. It provides an efficient way of interaction among components. Furthermore, our model provides a clear separation between the computational part and the coordination part of a system, allowing the development and description of the coordination structure of a system to be done in a transparent and exogenous manner. Our description of the Java implementation of this coordination model demonstrates that it is self-contained enough for developing component-based systems in object-oriented languages. However, if desired, our model can be used as a basis to extend other models that focus on other aspects of components that are less concerned with composition and coordination issues.