Non-materialized Model View Specification with Triple Graph Grammars

Jakob, Johannes; Königs, Alexander; Schürr, Andy

doi:10.1007/11841883_23

Cited by 16 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…Besides these model composition approaches, some dedicated model view approaches are emerging. In [15] the authors introduce, based on Triple Graph Grammars, the possibility to have nonmaterialized views by extending base metamodels using inheritance. In a successor work [2], they present an approach for materialized views without modifying the base metamodels, but requiring to explicitly populate the views via model transformations.…”

Section: State-of-the-artmentioning

confidence: 99%

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EMF Views: A View Mechanism for Integrating Heterogeneous Models

Brunelière

Perez

Wimmer

et al. 2015

Conceptual Modeling

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Section: State-of-the-artmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…To tackle such a challenge, several approaches for model composition have already been developed so far, e.g., [2,12,15,17,18]. In short, mostly all of them propose the generation of a completely new composed model automatically populated with elements copied from the set of base models that participate in the composition.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

EMF Views: A View Mechanism for Integrating Heterogeneous Models

Brunelière

Perez

Wimmer

et al. 2015

Conceptual Modeling

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“…As reported in [24], these incremental techniques are also applicable for views that have been defined for graph pattern matching by the database queries of [25]. The use of non-materialized views have been discussed in [26]. -Triple graph grammar techniques are also used in [27] for tool integration based on UML models.…”

Section: Model Synchronization and Traceability Modelsmentioning

confidence: 98%

Synchronization of abstract and concrete syntax in domain-specific modeling languages

Ráth

Ökrös²,

Varró

2009

Softw Syst Model

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Modern domain-specific modeling (DSM) frameworks provide refined techniques for developing new languages based on the clear separation of conceptual elements of the language (called abstract syntax) and their graphical visual representation (called concrete syntax). This separation is usually achieved by recording traceability information between the abstract and concrete syntax using mapping models. However, state-of-the-art DSM frameworks impose severe restrictions on traceability links between elements of the abstract syntax and the concrete syntax. In the current paper, we propose a mapping model which allows to define arbitrarily complex mappings between elements of the abstract and concrete syntax. Moreover, we demonstrate how live model transformations can complement mapping models in providing bidirectional synchronization and implicit traceability between models of the abstract and the concrete syntax. In addition, we introduce a novel architecture for DSM environments which enables these concepts, and provide an overview of the tool support.

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“…-Vdl [45] is based on the constant-complement approach: information discarded during the transformation is saved as a complement and restored dur- 7 In pure TGG, there must be a bijection between source and target patterns [25]. There are literature on an implementation of a variant of TGG that explicitly address nonbijective usages [34], but formal bidirectional properties were not the scope of the paper. 8 It is possible to use TGG for specifying bidirectional transformations with non-bijective consistency relations [54].…”

Section: Considered Approachesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Feature-based classification of bidirectional transformation approaches

et al. 2015

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Bidirectional model transformation is a key technology in Model-Driven Engineering (MDE), when two models that can change over time have to be kept constantly consistent with each other. While several model transformation tools include at least a partial support to bidirectionality, it is not clear how these bidirectional capabilities relate to each other and to similar classical problems in computer science, from the view-update problem in databases to bidirectional graph transformations. This paper tries to clarify and visualize the space of design choices for bidirectional transformations from an MDE point of view, in the form of a feature model. The selected list of existing approaches are characterized by mapping them to the feature model. Then the feature model is used to highlight some unexplored research lines in bidirectional transformations.

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Non-materialized Model View Specification with Triple Graph Grammars

Cited by 16 publications

References 10 publications

EMF Views: A View Mechanism for Integrating Heterogeneous Models

EMF Views: A View Mechanism for Integrating Heterogeneous Models

Synchronization of abstract and concrete syntax in domain-specific modeling languages

Feature-based classification of bidirectional transformation approaches

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