We also consider the limitation of build-level dependencies, to avoid the entire re-compilation and re-deployment of a software when modifying it or integrating new functionalities.
As a consequence, it is of utmost importance to assure the society at large that deployment of a given software-intensive system does not contribute to pose an unacceptable risk of harm.
The development and deployment of a sub-zoning software tool is used to help to simplify the distribution network structure by organizing the water consumers in (virtual) sub-zones/clusters.
There is in fact a significant gap between the requirements for the preservation and installation-free deployment of software and the dominant software development technologies in use today.
The deployment of a design pattern in a software program comprises a set of classes following the structure of the pattern.
Any project using GIS requires initial setup of a database, data collection, deployment of GIS software, and initial site mapping (if no geocoded site data already exist)—all of which have costs associated with them and could be perceived as barriers.
Second, the Drupal Bioinformatic Software Bench (biosoftware_bench) allows for a rapid and secure deployment of bioinformatic software.
Deployment of software systems is a complex post-production process that consists in making software available for use and then keeping it operational.
Potential customers, who are aware of this lock-in issue, are hesitant to adopt a closed software service platform, slowing down the wide deployment of the software service platform.
The Reconfiguration Manager is responsible for coordinating (i.e., initiate and orchestrates the execution of all the operations that encompass a distributed reconfiguration) the system-wide reconfiguration process (e.g., deployment of new software components) on many CNs.
Although it is difficult to estimate, because it has never been done before, the design, creation, validation, and deployment of the software likely would necessitate six to ten Apple engineers and employees dedicating a very substantial portion of their time for a minimum of two weeks, and likely as many as four weeks.
