Handling large-scale software variability is still a challenge for many organizations. After
decades of research on variability management concepts, many industrial organizations …

Feature models have been used since the 90s to describe software product lines as a way of
reusing common parts in a family of software systems. In 2010, a systematic literature review …

Although Software Product Lines are recurrently praised as an efficient paradigm for
systematic reuse, practical adoption remains challenging. For bottom-up Software Product …

Feature models are the" de facto" standard for representing variability in software-intensive
systems. Automated analysis of feature models is the computer-aided extraction of …

Variability intensive systems may include several thousand features allowing for an
enormous number of possible configurations, including wrong ones (eg the derived product …

Adoption of Software Product Line Engineering (SPLE) to support systematic reuse of
software-related artifacts within product families is challenging, time-consuming and error …

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 …

Variability models are often enriched with attributes, such as performance, that encode the
influence of features on the respective attribute. In spite of their importance, there are only …

Configurable software systems and families of similar software systems are increasingly
being considered by industry to provide software tailored to each customer's needs. Their …

Variability is a characteristic of a software project and describes the fact that a system can be
configured in different ways, obtaining different products (variants) from a common code …