Software product line engineering has proven to empower organizations to develop a
diversity of similar software-intensive systems (applications) at lower cost, in shorter time …

Requirements for implemented system can be extracted and reused for a production of a
new similar system. Extraction of common and variable features from requirements …

Abstract Software Product Lines (SPLs) are families of systems that share common assets
allowing a disciplined reuse. Rarely SPLs start from scratch, instead they usually start from a …

Programming variability is central to the design and implementation of software systems that
can adapt to a variety of contexts and requirements, providing increased flexibility and …

Abstract Context: Traceability in Software Product Lines (SPL) is the ability to interrelate
software engineering artifacts through required links to answer specific questions related to …

Identifying features and their relations (ie, variation points) is crucial in the process of
migrating single software systems to software product lines (SPL). Various approaches have …

Abstract Domain analysts, product managers, or customers aim to capture the important
features and differences among a set of related products. A case-by-case reviewing of each …

The migration and reengineering of existing variants into a software product line (SPL) is an
error-prone and time-consuming activity. Many extractive approaches have been proposed …

Abstract Domain analysis aims at gaining knowledge to a particular domain in the early
stage of software development. A key challenge in domain analysis is to extract features …

Abstract Feature Models (FMs) are a popular formalism for modeling and reasoning about
the configurations of a software product line. As the manual construction of an FM is time …