Component Reuse and Verification -- Consistency Checking for Component Reuse in Open Systems -- Generating Verified Java Components through RESOLVE -- Increasing Reuse in Component Models through Genericity -- Verifying Component-Based Software: Deep Mathematics or Simple Bookkeeping? -- Feature Modeling -- Extending FeatuRSEB with Concepts from Systems Engineering -- Features Need Stories -- An Optimization Strategy to Feature Models’ Verification by Eliminating Verification-Irrelevant Features and Constraints -- Reusable Model-Based Testing -- Generators and Model-Driven Development -- A Case Study of Using Domain Engineering for the Conflation Algorithms Domain -- Model Transformation Using Graph Transactions -- Refactoring Feature Modules -- Variability in Automation System Models -- Industry Experience -- A Case Study of Variation Mechanism in an Industrial Product Line -- Experience Report on Using a Domain Model-Based Extractive Approach to Software Product Line Asset Development -- Reuse with Software Components - A Survey of Industrial State of Practice -- Product Lines -- Evaluating the Reusability of Product-Line Software Fault Tree Analysis Assets for a Safety-Critical System -- Feature-Driven and Incremental Variability Generalization in Software Product Line -- Identifying Issues and Concerns in Software Reuse in Software Product Lines -- Reuse of Architectural Knowledge in SPL Development -- Reuse and Patterns -- Introducing Motivations in Design Pattern Representation -- The Managed Adapter Pattern: Facilitating Glue Code Generation for Component Reuse -- Reusing Patterns through Design Refinement -- Service-Oriented Environments -- Building Service-Oriented User Agents Using a Software Product Line Approach -- DAREonline: A Web-Based Domain Engineering Tool -- Extending a Software Component Repository to Provide Services -- A Negotiation Framework for Service-Oriented Product Line Development -- Ranking and Selecting Services -- A Reusable Model for Data-Centric Web Services.

This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 11th International Conference on Software Reuse, ICSR 2009, held in Falls Church, VA, USA, in September 2009. The 28 full papers were caryfully selected from numerous submissions. 2009 was the year that ICSR went back to its roots. The theme was Formal Foundations of Reuse and Domain Engineering. The theory and formal foundations that underlie current reuse and domain engineering practice were explored and current advancements to get an idea of where the field of reuse was headed, were looked at. Many of the papers in these proceedings reflect that theme, e.g. component reuse and verification, feature modeling, generators and model-driven development, industry experience, product lines, reuse and patterns, service-oriented environments.