A prototype domain modeling environment for reusable software architectures
H Gomaa, L Kerschberg, V Sugumaran… - Proceedings of 1994 …, 1994 - ieeexplore.ieee.org
H Gomaa, L Kerschberg, V Sugumaran, C Bosch, I Tavakoli
Proceedings of 1994 3rd International Conference on Software Reuse, 1994•ieeexplore.ieee.orgThis paper describes a prototype domain modeling environment used to demonstrate the
concepts of reuse of software requirements and software architectures. The environment,
which is application-domain independent, is used to support the development of domain
models and to generate target system specifications from them. The prototype environment
consists of an integrated set of commercial-off-the-shelf software tools and custom
developed software tools. The concept of reuse is prevalent at several levels of the domain …
concepts of reuse of software requirements and software architectures. The environment,
which is application-domain independent, is used to support the development of domain
models and to generate target system specifications from them. The prototype environment
consists of an integrated set of commercial-off-the-shelf software tools and custom
developed software tools. The concept of reuse is prevalent at several levels of the domain …
This paper describes a prototype domain modeling environment used to demonstrate the concepts of reuse of software requirements and software architectures. The environment, which is application-domain independent, is used to support the development of domain models and to generate target system specifications from them. The prototype environment consists of an integrated set of commercial-off-the-shelf software tools and custom developed software tools. The concept of reuse is prevalent at several levels of the domain modeling method and prototype environment. The environment is domain-independent thereby supporting the specification of diverse application domain models. The domain modeling method specifies a family of systems rather than a single system; optional features characterize the variations in functional requirements supported by the family, and individual family members are specified by the features they are to support. The knowledge-based approach to target system generation provides the rules for generating target system specifications from the domain model; target system specifications, themselves, may be stored in an object repository for subsequent retrieval and reuse.< >
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