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UML 2003 -- The Unified Modeling Language, Modeling Languages and Applications

6th International Conference San Francisco, CA, USA, October 20-24, 2003, Proceedings

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2003

Overview

Editors:
  1. Perdita Stevens

    1. School of Informatics, University of Edinburgh,  

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    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

  2. Jon Whittle

    1. Computing Department - InfoLab21, Lancaster University, Lancaster, UK

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    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

  3. Grady Booch

    1. IBM Rational, Boulder, USA

    View editor publications

    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS, volume 2863)

Included in the following conference series:

Conference proceedings info: UML 2003.

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Table of contents (35 papers)

  1. Front Matter

    Download chapter PDF

  2. Inivited Talk 1

    1. Agile Processes: Developing Your Own “Secret Recipes”

      • Peter Coad
      Pages 1-1

  3. Practical Model Management

    1. Difference and Union of Models

      • Marcus Alanen, Ivan Porres
      Pages 2-17

    2. GREAT: UML Transformation Tool for Porting Middleware Applications

      • Alexander Christoph, Matthias M. Müller
      Pages 18-30

    3. Model-Centric Engineering with the Evolution and Validation Environment

      • Jörn Guy Süß, Andreas Leicher, Herbert Weber, Ralf-D. Kutsche
      Pages 31-43

  4. Time and Quality of Service

    1. Representing Temporal Information in UML

      • Jordi Cabot, Antoni Olivé, Ernest Teniente
      Pages 44-59

    2. Formal Semantics of UML with Real-Time Constructs

      • Subash Shankar, Sinan Asa
      Pages 60-75

    3. A QoS-Oriented Extension of UML Statecharts

      • David N. Jansen, Holger Hermanns, Joost-Pieter Katoen
      Pages 76-91

  5. Short Tool Papers

    1. CheckVML: A Tool for Model Checking Visual Modeling Languages

      • Ákos Schmidt, Dániel Varró
      Pages 92-95

    2. A Workbench to Experiment on New Model Engineering Applications

      • Ralph-Johan Back, Dag Björklund, Johan Lilius, Luka Milovanov, Ivan Porres
      Pages 96-100

    3. ProGUM-Web: Tool Support for Model-Based Development of Web Applications

      • Marc Lohmann, Stefan Sauer, Tim Schattkowsky
      Pages 101-105

  6. Composition and Architecture

    1. On the Key Role of Composition in Object-Oriented Modelling

      • Friedrich Steimann, Jens Gößner, Thomas Mück
      Pages 106-120

    2. Compositional and Relational Reasoning During Class Abstraction

      • Alexander Egyed
      Pages 121-137

    3. Encoding Informal Architectural Descriptions with UML: An Experience Report

      • Yaojin Yang, Jianli Xu
      Pages 138-142

  7. Inivited Talk 2

    1. UML/MDA Reality Check: Heterogenous Architecture Style

      • Nicolas F. Rouquette
      Pages 143-143

  8. Transformation

    1. Towards Automating Source-Consistent UML Refactorings

      • Pieter Van Gorp, Hans Stenten, Tom Mens, Serge Demeyer
      Pages 144-158

    2. Model Refactorings as Rule-Based Update Transformations

      • Ivan Porres
      Pages 159-174

    3. Reflective Model Driven Engineering

      • Jean Bézivin, Nicolas Farcet, Jean-Marc Jézéquel, Benoît Langlois, Damien Pollet
      Pages 175-189

  9. The Web

    1. A Model-Driven Runtime Environment for Web Applications

      • Joerg Pleumann, Stefan Haustein
      Pages 190-204

    2. Using UML and XMI for Generating Adaptive Navigation Sequences in Web-Based Systems

      • Peter Dolog, Wolfgang Nejdl
      Pages 205-219
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Keywords

About this book

Thepastyearhasbeenaneventfuloneforthoseinterestedinsoftwaremodeling. The ?rst major revision of the Uni?ed Modeling Language, UML2.0, is in the process of adoption by the Object Management Group (OMG), and it makes many long-desired additions and improvements to UML. At the same time, it expands what was already a large language. A challenge for both practitioners andresearchersistohelpsmooththeadoptionofthisnewlanguage.Increasingly, attention is being paid to the use of specialized languages, often pro?les of UML, appropriate for di?erent purposes; this is one way to make UML less overwh- ming. Accordingly, the focus of the UML conference is gradually expanding from UML to software modeling in general. Simultaneously, model-driven development is being pursued as a way of - creasing the bene?ts from modeling throughout the software development p- cess. Gradually, it is developing from a set of slogans into a reality. Many of the papers in this volume are concerned, directly or indirectly, with how to make modeling, rather than coding, the heart of software development, and how to realize the resulting bene?ts of higher-level thinking. Much work remains to be done.

Editors and Affiliations

  • School of Informatics, University of Edinburgh,  

    Perdita Stevens

  • Computing Department - InfoLab21, Lancaster University, Lancaster, UK

    Jon Whittle

  • IBM Rational, Boulder, USA

    Grady Booch

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