  Software Quality is a major concern in software engineering development in
order to be competitive. Such a quality can be achieved by a possible technique
called Refactoring where the systems external behavior of the system is not
changed. Initially we present our work by analyzing the case studies of ongoing
researches of DMARF and GIPSY by understanding their needs and requirements
involving the major components in their respective systems. Later sections
illustrate the conceptual architecture of these case studies, for this we have
referenced the original architecture to draw the important candidate concepts
presented in the system, and analyzing their associations with other concepts
in the system and then compared this conceptual architecture with the original
architectures. Later the document throws light on identifying the code smells
exist in the architectures to find them and resolve to minimize the deeper
problems. JDeodorant, SonarQube are the tools which we go across for
identification and analyzing the source code quality, both these tools are
available as an IDE plugin or as an open source platforms. Next is to identify
the design patterns exist in the architectures along with their importance and
need for existence in respective systems. Finally, the implication is towards
introducing refactoring methods onto the smells which have been identified and
possibly refactor them accordingly by applying appropriate refactoring methods
and showcasing the respective tests to ensure that changes in the architecture
does not change the behavior much.
