This paper reports on a SDL Macro-pattern analysis and design method. This method addresses the pair-wise direct mapping of service factories from the problem domain to POSA2 features. Moreover, the software components are implemented in the context of the solution domain by weaving GoF features. We exploit the fact that SDL allows to describe rigorously systems at the model level and that it has been successfully used on large scale developments that use intensive simulation and code generation. As a case study we show how to use the know-how of experts during the context analysis. By means of pattern templates and reuse we directly map the domain functionalities to structural and behavioural diagrams of the SDL Macro-pattern. The heuristics we provide here, could serve as basis to a more general modelling approach base on the intensive use of design patterns.
This paper introduces a business process-based goal-oriented framework which consists of generic and specific model repositories, and of methodology for integrated change management of business and IT evolutions. Sets of generic models of ISO/IEC 27001 and 27002 standards for information security support developers and decision makers in MDE process. The techniques and tools used are from the User Requirements Notation technologies for model compositions and traceability assessments of goal-oriented and scenario-based models. An example is given from the instantiation of framework for B2B change management with empirical validation within a commercial SME. The framework supports MDE process of enterprise architecture re-engineering integrating the development of information security.
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