Auflistung nach Schlagwort "Domain-Specific Modeling Languages"
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- KonferenzbeitragEnterprise Information Systems in Academia and Practice: Lessons learned from a MBSE Project(40 Years EMISA 2019, 2020) Adam, Kai; Michael, Judith; Netz, Lukas; Rumpe, Bernhard; Varga, SimonThe development of domain-specific information systems, especially web information systems, takes a certain amount of time, needs intensive testing to ensure a certain quality and lacks the consistency of front- and backend. Using model-based strategies for the creation of information systems helps to overcome these problems by fastening the development process, facilitating testing and ensuring consistency-by-construction. In practice, however, they are still rarely used. In this paper, we show that model-based engineering is beneficial for the creation of an enterprise information system and improves the quality of the resulting product. We present the basic functionalities of our Generator for Enterprise Management (MontiGEM) and discuss identified problems and lessons learned in a project in practice. The generator was developed simultaneously with and for an enterprise management system. Our research shows that the use of generative methods and MBSE improves the adaptability and reusability of parts of the application on the one hand but on the other hand, there are still obstacles that slow down its broad application in practice.
- TextdokumentEvaluation of Social Value Icons for a Domain-Specific Modeling Language(INFORMATIK 2017, 2017) Fritsch, Andreas; Betz, StefanieSustainability is one of the major challenges in modern society. Life Cycle Assessment with regard to sustainability is one of the current tools to asses and communicate a product’s impact on sustainability. But currently, life cycle assessments are difficult to communicate to the end-user due to their inherent complexity. Domain-specific modeling languages (DSML) can help to communicatecomplex information. Therefore, we have developed a DSML – TracyML – as a visual language to effectively communicate social sustainability of a product life cycle. Additionally, to help with effectively communicating the different aspects of social sustainability such as child labor and excessive working hours (among others), we have enriched the DSML with social value icons, representing these different aspects. In order to evaluate whether the icons are understood as we intended them to be, we conducted a survey. Thus, in this paper, we present an evaluation of the associativeness of TracyML’s social value icons based on the Multiple Index Approach using an online survey. The main outcome of the evaluation is that the icons (except for one) are all comprehensible and associated with the correct social values.