Wolfgang Emmerich - Böcker

Since the appearance of its first edition in Germany in 1979, A History of German Literature has established itself as a classic work used by students and anyone interested in German literature.The volume chronologically traces the development of German literature from the Middle Ages to the present day. Throughout this chronology, literary developments are set in a social and political context. This includes a final chapter, written for this latest edition, on the consequences of the reunification of Germany in 1990. Thoroughly interdiscipinary in method, the work also reflects recent developments in literary criticism and history.Highly readable and stimulating, A History of German Literature succeeds in making the literature of the past as immediate and engaging as the works of the present. It is both a scholary study and an invaluable reference work for students.

Since the appearance of its first edition in Germany in 1979, A History of German Literature has established itself as a classic work used by students and anyone interested in German literature.The volume chronologically traces the development of German literature from the Middle Ages to the present day. Throughout this chronology, literary developments are set in a social and political context. This includes a final chapter, written for this latest edition, on the consequences of the reunification of Germany in 1990. Thoroughly interdiscipinary in method, the work also reflects recent developments in literary criticism and history.Highly readable and stimulating, A History of German Literature succeeds in making the literature of the past as immediate and engaging as the works of the present. It is both a scholary study and an invaluable reference work for students.

The pay-offs for creating distributed applications are in achieving portability, scalability and fault-tolerance. In order to simplify building software that performs robustly regardless of platform or network infrastructure, a new strata of 'middleware' has been created. This book provides a conceptual framework within which to describe object-oriented middleware for the integration of distributed objects. UML is used to explain distributed systems concepts. Presenting both an extended case study and smaller illustrative examples, there are plenty of coded examples in Java, C++, CORBA IDL and Microsoft IDL, which reflect the reality of today's multi-language heterogeneous systems. This is a book for developers who are new to programming in distributed environments. It also supports a variety of courses where the central theme is object-oriented development with middleware technologies. The book shows the middleware concepts and principles using examples taken from: * OMG/CORBA * Microsoft COM * Java/RMI On the accompanying website (http://www.distributed-objects.com) are exercises, sample solutions and working code for the examples. This site is also designed for instructors to assist them with course development and delivery.

Die Autoren dieses Buchs gehen von der Annahme aus, dass der Technikdiskurs in den totalitären Systemen einen grundsätzlich anderen Verlauf genommen hat, als in den offenen, liberalen Systemen. In ihren Forschungsbeiträgen versuchen namhafte Literatur- und Kulturwissenschaftler, Historiker und Soziologen Konvergenzen und Divergenzen zwischen dem völkisch-nationalsozialistischen und stalinistisch-realsozialistischen Technikdiskurs herauszuarbeiten.

Von den mittelalterlichen Sängern und Epikern über Martin Opitz, Gotthold Ephraim Lessing, Friedrich Schiller und Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, über Heinrich Heine, Georg Büchner und Bertolt Brecht bis Günter Grass, Martin Walser, Uwe Tellkamp, Herta Müller und Ursula Krechel.

This volume of the Lecture Notes in Computer Science series contains the p- ceedings of the second Working Conference on Component Deployment, which took place May 20-21, 2004, at the e-Science Institute in Edinburgh, Scotland, as a collocated event of the International Conference on Software Engineering. Component deployment addresses what needs to be done afteracomponent has been developed. Component deployment includes activities such as com- nent customization, con?guration, integration, activation, de-activation and - commissioning. The emerging research community that investigates component deploymentconcernsitselfwiththeprinciples,methodsandtoolsfordeployment activities. The community held its ?rst working conference in Berlin, Germany, inJune2002.TheproceedingswerepublishedbySpringer-Verlagasvolume2370 of the Lecture Notes in Computer Science series. The program of this year's conference consisted of an invited talk and 16 technical paper presentations. The invited talk was given by Patrick Goldsack of Hewlett PackardResearchLaboratoriesBristol, UK. He presented the Smart- Frog component deployment framework that HP released as Open Source.The technicalpaperswerecarefullyselectedfromatotalof34submittedpapers.Each paper was thoroughly peer reviewed by at least three members of the program committee and consensus on acceptance was achieved by means of an electronic PC meeting.

EDO2000wasthesecondinternationalworkshoponsoftwareengineeringfor distributedobjectsystems. EDO2000wasacontinuationofEDO'99,the?rst workshopinthisseries,whichwasheldinconjunctionwithICSE'99. Distributedobjecttechnologies-asexempli?edbyCORBAandtheCORBA Services,COM+,EJB,andtheJ2EE-areincreasinglybeingadoptedbyvarious enterprisesasafundamentaltechnologyfortheirITinfrastructures. Asacon- quence,extensiveindustrypracticeofusingthetechnologiesisbeinggained. At thesametime,thetechnologiescontinuetoadvanceandnewfunctionalityand servicescontinuetobeintroduced. Inordertousetheexistingandemergingfunctionsofdistributedobjectte- nologiese?ectively,andtobettermeettoday'sdemandingbusinessandcomp- ingrequirements,advancesinsoftwareengineeringmethodsandtechniquesfor distributedobjectsarestronglyneeded. Softwareengineeringfordistributed- jectsistheresearchareathatprovidessolutionsofprovenpracticeforissuesand problemsthatareuniquetosystemsemployingdistributedobjecttechnologies. EDOis the premierworkshopthatbringstogetherthe researchandpractice communityofsoftwareengineeringfordistributedobjects. Wereceivedabout30submissionsandtheinternationalprogramcommittee selected15papers.Weclusteredacceptedpapersintosessionsandtheauthors ofthesepaperschampionedthesessionsandtookaleadinthediscussions. The workshoporganizersselectedparticularauthorstogivebriefpresentationsthat wereaimedtokicko?thediscussionineachsession. Theresultofthedi?erent sessionswassummarizedattheendoftheworkshopandthesesessionsummaries areincludedintheseproceedings. Alsointraditionwiththeworkshopseries,wehadaninvitedindustrialp- sentation. ThisyearWalterSchwarztalkedaboutanenterpriseapplication- tegrationprojectinthe?nancialdomainthatdeployedajudiciouscombination ofdistributedobjectmiddlewareandmarkuplanguagestoachieveintegration of?nancialtradingsystems. December2000 WolfgangEmmerichandStefanTai ProgramCo-chairs EDO2000 Program Committee Organization ConferenceChair: VolkerGruhn,UniversityofDortmund,Germany ProgramCo-chairs:WolfgangEmmerich,UniversityCollegeLondon,UK StefanTai,IBMWatsonResearch,U. S. A. OrganizingChair: PremDevanbu,UniversityofCalifornia,Davis,U. S. A. Referees JeanBezivin,UniversityofNantes,France GordonBlair,LancasterUniversity,UK AlfredBro..ckers,AdessoGmbH,Germany PeterCroll,UniversityofWollongong,Australia ElisabettaDiNitto,PolitecnicodiMilano,Italy AlfonsoFuggetta,PolitecnicodiMilano,Italy WilliHasselbring,UniversityofOldenburg,Germany JusukeHashimoto,NEC,Japan WalterHuersch,Zuehlke,Switzerland ArnoJacobson,INRIA,France MehdiJazayeri,TUVienna,Austria GertiKappel,UniversityofLinz,Austria WojtekKozacynski,Rational,USA BerndKr..amer,FUHagen,Germany Je?Magee,ImperialCollege,UK NenadMedvidovic,UniversityofSouthernCalifornia,USA NeilRoodyn,Cognitech,UK DavidRosenblum,UniversityofCaliforniaIrvine,USA IsabelleRouvellou,IBMWatsonResearch,USA WalterSchwarz,DGBank,Germany DirkSlama,ShinkaTechnologies,Germany DanielSteinmann,UBS,Switzerland AlfredStrohmeier,EPFL,Switzerland StanSutton,IBMWatsonResearch,USA Sponsoring Institutions AdessoGmbH,Germany IBMWatsonResearch,U. S. A. Z..uhlkeEngineeringGmbH,Germany Table of Contents Invited Industry Presentation ApplicationIntegrationwithCORBAandXML ...1 WalterSchwarz MiddlewareSelection MiddlewareSelection ...2 StanleyM. SuttonJr. AKeyTechnologyEvaluationCaseStudy: ApplyingaNewMiddlewareArchitectureontheEnterpriseScale ...8 MichaelGoedickeandUweZdun AnArchitectureProposalforEnterpriseMessageBrokers...27 J..ornGuySu..ssandMichaelMewes ResourceManagement ResourceManagement...43 StoneyJacksonandPremDevanbu TheImportanceofResourceManagementin EngineeringDistributedObjects...44 HectorA. Duran-LimonandGordonS. Blair TowardsDesigningDistributedSystemswithConDIL...61 FelixBub .. l Architectural Reasoning ArchitecturalReasoning ...81 WolfgangEmmerich AutomaticGenerationofSimulationModelsfortheEvaluation ofPerformanceandReliabilityofArchitecturesSpeci?edinUML ...83 MigueldeMiguel,ThomasLambolais,SophiePiekarec, St'ephaneBetg'e-BrezetzandJ'eromeP'equery ArchitecturalRe?ection: RealisingSoftwareArchitecturesviaRe?ectiveActivities...102 FrancescoTisato,AndreaSavigni,WalterCazzolaandAndreaSosio VIII Table of Contents UsingModelCheckingtoDetectDeadlocks inDistributedObjectSystems...116 NimaKaveh ComponentMetadataforSoftwareEngineeringTasks ...129 AlessandroOrso,MaryJeanHarroldandDavidRosenblum OnUsingStaticAnalysisinDistributedSystemTesting ...145 JessicaChen DistributedCommunication DistributedCommunication ...163 AlfonsoFuggetta,RushikeshK. JoshiandAnt'onioRitoSilva DistributedProxy:ADesignPatternfor theIncrementalDevelopmentofDistributedApplications...165 Ant'onioRitoSilva,FranciscoAssisRosa,TeresaGon,calves andMiguelAntunes ModelingwithFilterObjectsinDistributedSystems...182 RushikeshK. Joshi Advanced Transactions 2 AdvancedTransactions:Conceptsand X TSPrototype...188 ChristophLiebigandStefanTai IntegratingNoti?cationsandTransactions: 2 Conceptsand X TSPrototype...194 ChristophLiebig,MarcoMalvaandAlejandroBuchman AdvancedTransactionsinEnterpriseJavaBeans ...215 MarekProchazka Service Integration ServiceIntegration ...231 MichaelGoedicke CustomizableServiceIntegrationinWeb-EnabledEnvironments ...235 KostasKontogiannisandRichardGregory MigratingandSpecifyingServicesforWebIntegration...253 YingZouandKostasKontogiannis AuthorIndex...271 Application Integration with CORBA and XML Walter Schwarz OIHE,DGBankAG,AmPlatzderRepublik 60265Frankfurt,Germany walterschwarz@dgbank. de Abstract. WereportonexperiencethatwemadeintheTradingroom InteGRation Architecture project (Tigra). Tigra developed a d- tributedsystemarchitectureforintegratingdi?erent?nancialfront-o?ce tradingapplicationswithmiddle-andback-o?ceapplications. Wed- cuss the detailed requirements that led us to adopt a judicious c- bination of object-oriented middleware and markuplanguages.