Monthly Archives: May 2006

Tangled, knot

I attended an interesting talk on Knot Theory yesterday by Professor Tim Porter from the University of Wales. Dr. Michael Brennan Waterford Institute of Technology (WIT) got me interested in Knot Theory some time back – I keep thinking there … Read More

Going, going, like Klocwork

I just heard through an OMG mailing list that the 2 main techies (and presumably the founders)  at Klocwork are leaving the company. Klocwork are a Canadian company that started off tackling a similar problem to Headway, and spent even … Read MoreRead More

Where’s my Architecture?

If you’ve ever used reverse-engineering products you’ve probably had the feeling that you’d like to see your code-base represented in some way other than the way it really is. It’s just that you think of your code as a bunch … Read MoreRead More

Using Cyclomatic Complexity Effectively

I came across an interesting post from Sriram Narayan on the ThoughtWorks blog about how to use Cyclomatic Complexity effectively. Cyclomatic Complexity (CC) being the number of execution paths through a function or method. Sriram makes a case for measuring … Read More

Saving Software Structure

Headway’s soon-to-be-announced, new release of Structure101 has one basic additional capability – it let’s you regularly “publish” (“save” to you and me) the structure of one or more projects in a central location (called a “repository”). Not such a Big … Read More