Sentence examples for architectural drift from inspiring English sources

The architectural drift problem defines the discrepancy between the architecture description and the resulting implementation.

First, we have studied whether and in how far it is possible to design an approach that both enforces the integration between software architecture and source code to avoid architectural erosion and architectural drift and, at the same time, provides automatic guidance to developers to carry out the required change tasks in each evolution steps.

The process of divergence between intended software architecture and its actual implementation, often called architecture erosion or architectural drifts, has in general negative effects on the overall quality of the system.

Also good is "Fractal Dice No. 1," which renders one of the architectural aggregates that drift through the Suprematist paintings of Malevich and Moholy-Nagy as a big, bright sculpture.

They have pointed out that architectural projects tend to "drift" as, during the phase of design, the architect's initial choices are modified owing to formerly unknown or neglected factors.

Somehow van Berkel manages to fuse these images into a coherent architectural vision, one that allows the mind to drift through different worlds without ever becoming unhinged.

It addresses the problem that the design and implementation of a software system often drift apart as software systems evolve, leading to architectural knowledge evaporation.

In his new book Landscapes of Communism, British architecture critic Owen Hatherley offers up four years worth of work drifting through the cities of communist Europe, detailing its architectural complexity – both good and bad – in extraordinary detail.

In his new book Landscapes of Communism, British architecture critic Owen Hatherley offers up four years worth of work drifting through the cities of communist Europe, detailing its architectural complexity both good and bad in extraordinary detail.

He never completed his studies, and never worked for another architectural practice, but only for the designer Shiro Kuramata, whom Pawson discovered in his 20s when drifting through Japan.

Architectural illustration.