Today we are very pleased to announce the general availability of Restructure101 version 1.0 for Java and .NET. Restructure101 lets software developers refactor their software architecture to remove costly dependency tangles and structural complexity. We developed an interactive visual model…
Blog Archives
Introducing Levelized Structure Maps (LSM)
Levelized Structure Maps (LSM) are a new, intuitive way to visualize and manipulate software systems. Using LSM, large-scale refactoring to remove dependency tangles and other over-complexity, becomes second nature. LSM are the core of Restructure101. Items in the LSM are levelized…
Headway to introduce Restructure101 at Lausanne JUG – Feb 10th
Headway founder, Chris Chedgey, will make the first public presentation of Restructure101 at the Lausanne JUG, 18:30 February 10th, at the Moevenpick Hotel in Lausanne, Switzerland. Interesting format for the event. Five “static analysis” vendors (Coverity, Parasoft, Xdepend, Sonar, and…
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Structure101 New Feature: Class Name-map
The name-map is a feature that most users will not require. But, there are certain use cases where its use can be invaluable. For example: If you have a large volume of class to class transformations, you may notice the…
Maven and Sonar Plugins for Structure101
With the recent v3.4 release of Structure101, we have included plugins for Maven and Sonar. The Maven plugin makes it really easy to include checks for complexity and architecture violations as part of your build, and report or break the…
Structure101 Takes Home Jolt Productivity Award
Just got back from SD West and unpacked our Jolt Productivity Award. Huge credit and thanks to all the users that provided the stream of feature suggestions that has contributed to making Structure101 such a great product. And congratulations to…
Structure101 named 2008 JOLT finalist …
… in the Design and Modeling category. Yeah!
Structure101 3.1 – Software Architecture Sandboxing
Just released, Version 3.1 adds lots of new stuff to the Architecture perspective to make it much easier to discover the current structure and move classes or packages around to define a preferred architecture. First thing is a simple expand…
