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in Software Engineering
| Co-chairs: | ||||
| Cesar Gonzalez-Perez European Software Institute, Spain |
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Brian Henderson-Sellers University of Technology, Australia |
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| Topics of interest include, but are not limited to: | ||||
| - Metamodelling and modelling theory - Metamodelling and ontologie s - Impact of metamodelling on standards development - Use of metamodelling in agent-oriented software engineering - Use of metamodelling in object-oriented software engineering - Metamodels as underpinnings for modelling languages - The role of metamodels in MDA and model transformations - Metamodelling in relation to tool building - Metamodel support for process measurement and improvement - Business reasons for adopting a metamodel |
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| Keynote Speaker |
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Stephen Mellor, Title: Profiles Considered Harmful Abstract: Attend an OMG meeting and you will see hordes of people feverishly working on a profile for something or another: System-on-a-Chip, Gene Expression, Software Radio, you name it. The public arguments for creating one is to allow the profiler to "use [my] own language"; the hidden reason is use the UML to legitimize (and market) the notation. I'm surprised there's no profile for plumbers. Then, at last, no one would be able to say that the UML has everything but the kitchen sink! But how is a developer to make use of two (or more) profiles? Reconciling namespaces is trivial enough, but what about overlap? Some hope to create a metamodeling language that is universal in scope (some of Simonyi's Intentional Programming implicitly relies on this belief), while others have thrown up their hands and accepted that there needs to be a formal way of communicating between metamodels (the Eclipse MDDi project, or the MIC work). Neither seems satisfactory. Rather, the problem is the profile concept itself, which should be eradicated with extreme prejudice. This keynote will outline these issues and propose a solution. |
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| Workshop Program Committee Colin Atkinson, University of Mannheim, Germany Marko Bajec, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia Franck Barbier, University of Pau, France Ghassan Beydoun, University of New South Wales, Australia Ulrich Frank, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany Paolo Giorgini, University of Trento, Italy Martin Gogolla, University of Bremen, Germany Cesar Gonzalez-Perez, European Software Institute, Spain Jack Greenfield, Microsoft, USA Brian Henderson-Sellers, University of Technology, Sydney, Australia Pavel Hruby, Microsoft, Denmark Slinger Jansen, University of Utrecht, Netherlands Thomas Kühne, Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany Xabier Larrucea, European Software Institute, Spain Stephen Liddle, Brigham Young University, USA Graham Low, University of New South Wales, Australia Stephen Mellor, USA Jolita Ralyté, University of Geneva, Switzerland Motoshi Saeki, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan Miroslaw Staron, University of Göteborg, Sweden Angelo Susi, ITC, Italy Juha-Pekka Tolvanen, MetaCase Oy, Finland Massimo Cossentino, CNR, Italy |
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