Commit cd13f4d27a0cd713dc536dc9ef3b3c6fb373dad9

Authored by Paulo Meireles
1 parent 00cdc58a

Uptating SBQS abstract

sbqs2017/content/00-abstract.tex
1 \begin{abstract} 1 \begin{abstract}
  2 +
2 The Brazilian Public Software (SPB) is a program by the Brazilian Federal 3 The Brazilian Public Software (SPB) is a program by the Brazilian Federal
3 Government to foster the sharing and collaboration on Free and Open Source 4 Government to foster the sharing and collaboration on Free and Open Source
4 -Software (FOSS) solutions for the public administration.  
5 -%  
6 -In the one hand, Brazilian Public Softwares have some differences from FOSS  
7 -projects, in particular the software is considered a public good and the  
8 -Federal Government assumes some responsibilities related to its use. In the  
9 -other hand, the software development principles are the same: trend towards  
10 -decentralization in decision-making, information and development sharing, and  
11 -continuous feedback.  
12 -%  
13 -In this context, we have designed a platform based on the integration and  
14 -evolution of existing FOSS tools. Nowadays, the SPB Portal provides several  
15 -modern features for software collaborative development, helping the Brazilian  
16 -public administration to share its solutions.  
17 -%  
18 -In this paper, we present this integrated software development platform that  
19 -was developed for the program by a heterogeneous team composed by professors, 5 +Software (FOSS) solutions for the public administration. In the one hand,
  6 +Brazilian Public Softwares have some differences from FOSS projects, in
  7 +particular, the software is considered a public good and the Federal government
  8 +assumes some responsibilities related to its use. In the other hand, the
  9 +software development principles are the same: the trend towards
  10 +decentralization in decision-making, the information and development sharing,
  11 +and the continuous feedback. In this context, we have designed a platform based
  12 +on the integration and evolution of existing FOSS tools. Nowadays, the SPB
  13 +Portal provides several modern features for software collaborative development,
  14 +helping the Brazilian public administration to share its solutions. In this
  15 +paper, we present this integrated software development platform that was
  16 +developed for the program by a heterogeneous team composed by professors,
20 master students, undergraduate students and professionals from FOSS 17 master students, undergraduate students and professionals from FOSS
21 communities. The development of this platform used several FOSS applications, 18 communities. The development of this platform used several FOSS applications,
22 -providing a nontrivial integration among them, as well as, have generated 19 +providing a non-trivial integration among them, as well as, have generated
23 several contributed features back to them. In this experience report, alongside 20 several contributed features back to them. In this experience report, alongside
24 the platform architecture, features, and the user experience efforts carried 21 the platform architecture, features, and the user experience efforts carried
25 out, we also discuss our work process, based on agile and free software 22 out, we also discuss our work process, based on agile and free software
26 -development practices, and the lessons learned in 3 years work on the SPB 23 +development practices, and the lessons learned in 30 months work on the SPB
27 project. 24 project.
28 25
29 -\textbf{Keywords:} Brazilian Public Software, Free/Libre/Open Source Software, Software Evolution, Integrated Platform 26 +\textbf{Keywords:} Brazilian Public Software, Free/Libre/Open Source Software,
  27 + Software Evolution, Integrated Platform
30 28
31 \end{abstract} 29 \end{abstract}
32 -  
sbqs2017/spb.tex
@@ -17,15 +17,17 @@ @@ -17,15 +17,17 @@
17 \author{Paulo Meirelles\inst{1,3}, Antonio Terceiro\inst{2}, Hilmer Neri\inst{1},\\ 17 \author{Paulo Meirelles\inst{1,3}, Antonio Terceiro\inst{2}, Hilmer Neri\inst{1},\\
18 Melissa Wen\inst{2}, Rodrigo Siqueira\inst{3}, Lucas Kanashiro\inst{3}} 18 Melissa Wen\inst{2}, Rodrigo Siqueira\inst{3}, Lucas Kanashiro\inst{3}}
19 19
20 -\address{Faculdade UnB Gama (FGA) -- Universidade de Brasília (UnB)\\ 20 +\address{Laboratory of Production, Research and Innovation in Software (LAPPIS)\\
  21 + Faculdade UnB Gama (FGA) -- Universidade de Brasília (UnB)\\
21 Área Especial de Indústria Projeção A, Setor Leste -- Gama - DF -- Brasil 22 Área Especial de Indústria Projeção A, Setor Leste -- Gama - DF -- Brasil
22 \email{\{paulormm,hilmer\}@unb.br} 23 \email{\{paulormm,hilmer\}@unb.br}
23 \nextinstitute 24 \nextinstitute
24 - Cooperativa de Trabalho em Tecnologias Livres (Colivre)\ 25 + Cooperativa de Trabalho em Tecnologias Livres -- Colivre\
25 Rua Marechal Floriano, 28, Canela, Salvador - BA -- Brasil 26 Rua Marechal Floriano, 28, Canela, Salvador - BA -- Brasil
26 \email{\{terceiro,melissa\}@colivre.coop.br} 27 \email{\{terceiro,melissa\}@colivre.coop.br}
27 \nextinstitute 28 \nextinstitute
28 - Instituto de Matemática e Estatística -- Universidade de São Paulo (USP)\\ 29 + Free Libre Open Source Competence Center (CCSL)\\
  30 + Instituto de Matemática e Estatística (IME) -- Universidade de São Paulo (USP)\\
29 Rua do Matão, 1010, Cidade Universitária -- São Paulo - SP -- Brasil 31 Rua do Matão, 1010, Cidade Universitária -- São Paulo - SP -- Brasil
30 \email{\{siqueira,lkd\}@ime.usp.br} 32 \email{\{siqueira,lkd\}@ime.usp.br}
31 } 33 }
@@ -44,7 +46,6 @@ @@ -44,7 +46,6 @@
44 \input{content/07-process} 46 \input{content/07-process}
45 \input{content/08-contributions} 47 \input{content/08-contributions}
46 \input{content/09-lessons} 48 \input{content/09-lessons}
47 -\input{content/10-finals}  
48 49
49 %------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 50 %------------------------------------------------------------------------------
50 \bibliographystyle{sbc} 51 \bibliographystyle{sbc}