DocumentCode
2795631
Title
Jackson networks and Markov processes for resource allocation modeling
Author
Luong, Barry ; Liu, Dar-Biau
Author_Institution
Boeing Co., Anaheim, CA, USA
fYear
2004
fDate
2004
Firstpage
261
Lastpage
265
Abstract
Measuring the productivities of engineers is one difficult task in software engineering. The popular technique used to evaluate the quality and productivity of engineers during software development is that supervisors and managers have to monitor engineers and keep track their work activities every day. Managers might use their common sense that can be unfair and incorrect to evaluate performance of engineers. Hence two new models encouraged fault repair model and discouraged fault arrival model that we propose solve these issues. A closed form derived from encouraged fault repair model is used to measure the productivities of engineers, and a closed form derived discouraged fault arrival model to evaluate the performance of testers. The limitation the fault repair rate [Luong 2001] is a constant is removed in the new model, engineering resource configuration model that is a Jackson network model with Markov chain configuration. Factors causing workforce available or unavailable are included into the model.
Keywords
Markov processes; resource allocation; software maintenance; software reliability; Jackson networks; Markov processes; resource allocation modeling; software development; software engineering; Engineering management; Markov processes; Monitoring; Productivity; Programming; Quality management; Resource management; Software development management; Software engineering; Software measurement;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Reliability and Maintainability, 2004 Annual Symposium - RAMS
Print_ISBN
0-7803-8215-3
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/RAMS.2004.1285458
Filename
1285458
Link To Document