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	Wnuk, Krzysztof     Options: All Media Types Journals Proceedings Div Books Whole Books Other Date Reviewed Title Author Publisher Published Date Descending Ascending Date Reviewed     1 - 4 of 4 reviews       Open tools for software engineering: validation of a theory of openness in the automotive industry Munir H., Runeson P., Wnuk K.  EASE 2019 (Proceedings of the Evaluation and Assessment on Software Engineering, Copenhagen, Denmark, Apr 15-17, 2019) 2-11, 2019.  Type: Proceedings The authors look at two companies to understand the degree of adoption of open-source software (OSS) tools in the automotive industry. The study includes “a tools manager, product owners, business analysts, technical team lea...... Jul 29 2021     Choosing component origins for software intensive systems: in-house, COTS, OSS or outsourcing?--A case survey Petersen K., Badampudi D., Shah S., Wnuk K., Gorschek T., Papatheocharous E., Axelsson J., Sentilles S., Crnkovic I., Cicchetti A. IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering 44(3): 237-261, 2018.  Type: Article Software-intensive systems are among the most common systems that run our everyday lives. International Organization for Standardization (ISO) 42010 introduces them as systems “in which software development and/or integration...... Nov 5 2018     An experimental evaluation of test driven development vs. test-last development with industry professionals Munir H., Wnuk K., Petersen K., Moayyed M.  EASE 2014 (Proceedings of the 18th International Conference on Evaluation and Assessment in Software Engineering, London, UK, May 13-14, 2014) 1-10, 2014.  Type: Proceedings The results of an experiment comparing test-driven development (TDD) with test-last development (TLD) are reported. The subjects were professional Java developers who were asked to implement seven small user stories adapted from Robert...... Feb 11 2015     Obsolete software requirements Wnuk K., Gorschek T., Zahda S. Information and Software Technology 55(6): 921-940, 2013.  Type: Article A questionnaire survey about obsolete software requirements (OSRs) had 219 respondents from 45 countries. The main findings were: 84.3 percent of respondents considered OSRs to be serious; 73.6 percent of respondents had no process for...... Sep 2 2014
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