For my undergraduate honours dissertation I proposed a language and framework called Omnibus for supporting the reuse of software components. The write-up was over 90,000 words and 300 pages in length. I also produced software to support the translation of the language into Java. For details of my continuing work on Omnibus see the Omnibus page.

"Omnibus: Towards a framework to allow software components to be reused safely" Honours Dissertation

Contents, introduction and first three of the ten chapters
Bibliography and list of related home pages
To request a full copy of the dissertation, send an email to webmaster@twil.net briefly explaining who you are and why you are interested in the dissertation. This is purely for my own curiosity.

Resources

Final presentation
- (Presented to fellow undergraduates and members of staff on 30th April 2003 at University of Stirling)
- Brief overview presentation for the use of Omnibus as a tool for supporting component reuse
Interim report
- (Submitted to Department of Computing Science and Mathematics department at University of Stirling on 4th December 2002)
- Presents the interim results of my honours dissertation
Poster
- (Presented to the fellow undergraduates and members of staff in December 2002 at University of Stirling)
- Poster presenting the basic goals of Omnibus
Preliminary report
- (Submitted to Department of Computing Science and Mathematics department at University of Stirling on 2nd August 2002)
- Proposes an honours project to develop a new system called Omnibus which combines a range of verification techniques

Dissertation

"Omnibus: Towards a framework to allow software components to be reused safely" Honours Dissertation

Resources

Related projects