Talks and Poster Presentations (without Proceedings-Entry):
G. Kappel, H. Kargl, M. Wimmer, M. Strommer, G. Kramler, W. Retschitzegger, K. Altmanninger, T. Reiter, W. Schwinger, E. Kapsammer, G. Kotsis, M. Seidl:
"From Models to Ontologies and Back Again: The ModelCVS Approach for Integrating Modeling Tools";
Poster: ACM/IEEE 9th International Conference on Model Driven Engineering Languages and Systems,
Genua, Italien;
10-01-2006
- 10-06-2006.
English abstract:
With the rise of model-driven software development, more and more tasks are being per-formed on models, to exploit the higher level of abstraction, the richness of visualization, and their expressiveness. A variety of tools is available supporting different tasks, such as model creation, simulation, checking, and code generation. The exchange of models among different modeling tools and so the integration of their modeling languages becomes an important prerequisite for effective software development processes. Such an integration, however, poses, among others, three major problems: First, there is heterogeneity in textual representation, syntax, semantics, and scope of modeling languages and exchange formats. Second, developing integration solutions is a cumbersome, error-prone and highly repeti-tive task when, e.g., new versions of modeling tools are emerging. Third, inconsistencies are likely when concurrent development of models on basis of different tools take place.
German abstract:
With the rise of model-driven software development, more and more tasks are being per-formed on models, to exploit the higher level of abstraction, the richness of visualization, and their expressiveness. A variety of tools is available supporting different tasks, such as model creation, simulation, checking, and code generation. The exchange of models among different modeling tools and so the integration of their modeling languages becomes an important prerequisite for effective software development processes. Such an integration, however, poses, among others, three major problems: First, there is heterogeneity in textual representation, syntax, semantics, and scope of modeling languages and exchange formats. Second, developing integration solutions is a cumbersome, error-prone and highly repeti-tive task when, e.g., new versions of modeling tools are emerging. Third, inconsistencies are likely when concurrent development of models on basis of different tools take place.
Keywords:
MDE, model transformation, ModelCVS
Related Projects:
Project Head Gerti Kappel:
ModelCVS: Eine semantische Infrastruktur für modellbasierte Toolintegration
Created from the Publication Database of the Vienna University of Technology.