Kaisler S.H. Software paradigms

Hoboken: John Wiley & Sons. – 2005. – 457 p.
This book arose out of the Graduate Master’s Program core course, CS210— Software Paradigms, which is offered at the Department of Computer Science at George Washington University. When we set out to design that course, we realized that we discussed models of software development in several courses at the graduate level but had no course that tied all of the concepts together. We realized that the different models fit into a hierarchy based on scale and complexity. Our course is intended to provide the student with an understanding of the scaling of software systems and the associated issues and problems as the application structure becomes more complex. Each topic in this book could be the subject of a course in its own right. We felt it important for the student to be exposed to all of these topics in a single course, with the attendant freedom to pursue in depth individual topics through reading courses or independent research.Advice for the instructorParadigm Overview
Overview of Design Patterns
Software Patterns
Human–Computer Interface Patterns
Other Pattern Domains
Pattern Design
Component Concepts
Types of Components
Component Technologies
Component-Based Software Engineering
Overview of Software Architectures
Data Flow Systems
Call-and-Return Systems
Virtual Machines
Independent Component Systems
Data-Centric Systems
Concurrent Software Architectures
Software Architecture Challenges
Framework Concepts
GUI Frameworks
Development Frameworks
23 Challenges in Frameworks