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The KBSA Framework Change and Configuration Management model encapsulates our understanding of the approach required to support CCM in the context of an advanced engineering objectbase. Change is not represented by copying individual objects, but rather by viewing a configuration as a state repository (epoch) capturing the changes which occurred during one design transaction; all accesses to objects’ state must occur in the context of some epoch. A design transaction is a longduration set of operations performed by multiple agents on an epoch; it starts with one consistent configuration and yields another. Configuration history trees are annotated with compatibility attributes, indicating which versions of objects may be substituted for each other; these record the results of static analysis, testing, and experience. A configuration schema describes how to construct or recognize a consistent configuration built from acceptable components. It may include crosaconfiguration references (version cursors); dynamic version cursors specify a search rule for locating an acceptable source configuration. An in-house project has implemented part of the model to solve CCM problems in a prototype avionics design capture system; their experience is described.

Epochs, configuration schema, and version cursors in the KBSA framework CCM model