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Mapping visual notations to MOF compliant models with QVT relations
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Source Symposium on Applied Computing archive
Proceedings of the 2007 ACM symposium on Applied computing table of contents
Seoul, Korea
SESSION: Model transformation table of contents
Pages: 1037 - 1038  
Year of Publication: 2007
ISBN:1-59593-480-4
Authors
Matthias Erche  IKV++ Technologies AG, Berlin, Germany
Michael Wagner  IKV++ Technologies AG, Berlin, Germany
Christian Hein  Fraunhofer Fokus, Berlin, Germany
Sponsor
SIGAPP: ACM Special Interest Group on Applied Computing
Publisher
ACM  New York, NY, USA
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ABSTRACT

Model-centric methodologies rely on the definition of domain-specific modeling languages for being able to create domain-specific models. With MOF the OMG adopted a standard which provides the essential constructs for the definition of semantic language constructs (abstract syntax). However, there are no specifications on how to define the notations (concrete syntax) for abstract syntax elements. Usually, the concrete syntax of MOF compliant languages is described informally.

We propose to define MOF-based metamodels for abstract syntax and concrete syntax and to connect them by model transformations specified with QVT Relations in a flexible, declarative way. Using a QVT based transformation engine one can easily implement a Model View Controller architecture by integrating modeling tools and metadata repositories


REFERENCES

Note: OCR errors may be found in this Reference List extracted from the full text article. ACM has opted to expose the complete List rather than only correct and linked references.

 
1
OMG: Meta Object Facility (MOF) 2.0 Query/View/Transformation Specification, Final Adopted Specification (OMG Document ptc/05-11-01), November 2005.
 
2
OMG: OCL 2.0 Specification Version 2.0 (OMG Document ptc/2005-06-06), June 2005.
 
3
OMG: Meta Object Facility Core Specification, Version 2.0 (OMG Document formal/06-01-01), January 2006.
 
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Clark T., Evans A., Kent S., and Sammut P. The MMF Approach to Engineering Object-Oriented Design Languages. In Workshop on Language Descriptions, Tools and Applications, 2001.
 
7
D. Akehurst et al. OCL 2.0: Implementing the Standard. Technical report, Computer Laboratory, University of Kent, 2003.
 
8
F. Fondement, Thomas Baar. Making Metamodels Aware of Concrete Syntax. In Proceedings of the ECMDA-FA, Nuremberg, Germany, November 2005, October 2005.
 
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R. Bardohl. GENGED: Visual Definition of Visual Languages based on Algebraic Graph Transformation. PhD thesis, Technical University Berlin, 1999.
 
11
OMG: Unified Modeling Language: Infrastructure, Version 2.0 (OMG Document formal/05-07-05), March 2006.

Collaborative Colleagues:
Matthias Erche: colleagues
Michael Wagner: colleagues
Christian Hein: colleagues