Publication list of Mark Harman may be helpful

https://scholar.google.com.pk/citations?user=IwSN8IgAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=sra

Thank You. Any other suggestions? Actually I need real-world software model with several components related using interfaces. Many examples I saw before is either toy-problems with max 3 components OR the relation between them is discribed in very informal way (in highest possible abstaction level very often).

Would Numerical Recipes in C++ text book help?

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Numerical-Recipes-Art-Scientific-Computing/dp/0521750334

Thank You, I will examine this source. By now I doubt that I will find there something about software component and interfaces (e.g. EJB, .NET, CSA..). Because the book is about C++ it is small hope that something abaout CORBA/CCM will be given..

No, I doubt you will find much along those lines in this book. This is more hard core algorithm analysis then concluding with the most efficient way known to the authors to perform each algorithm. 

It's more geared around mainstream programming languages with 'C' & Fortran versions also being available.

So the question still relevant: "Where I can find the examples of COMPONENT_BASED software design?" In any form graphical (UML or other modelling language), formal etc. It is needed that more than 3 software components will be conencted via interfaces 9or ports). Word is "component" mean EJB, .NET, CORBA, SCA, KOALA, or other component.

From your question, I'm not entirely sure what your looking for or what sources that you might have already explored. Generally, there is very little comparative on Commercial Off-the-Shelf Software (COTS), or any other type of reusable software. With COTS their are legal issues that discourage the type of research that you are proposing and GOTS has security issues.

One positive suggestion is to search under design patterns. If your not familiar with design patterns, the seminal reference is the gang of four book, "Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software" this will provide a classification structure that you can make comparisons. As my wife, a reference librarian, says, Wikipedia is a place to start research, but not to finish.

Another source for component design is the Software Engineering Institute (SEI). There are a number of books on the topic that data back the beginning of the century and not a lot of good articles; which I think you have already discovered.

Building Systems from Commercial Components (SEI)

Component Software

BTW. Look at the notion of a Software Factory from the 1st ICSE conference.

Good luck.