Model-Driven Evolution of Software Architectures - Software and ...

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96 Chapter5. Model-DrivenConformanceChecking aFunction :Function .m_Stop () .m_StopDone () aFunction :Function .m_Stop () .m_StopDone () esm:ESM running stopping standby .set_Unit (standby ) .m_UnitStatus (stopping ) .m_UnitStatus (standby ) acm:ACM (a)Sequencediagramwithdecoratedlifeline esm:ESM .set_Unit (standby ) .m_UnitStatus (stopping ) .m_UnitStatus (standby ) acm:ACM (b)Normalisedsequencediagram {esm.state=running} {esm.state=stopping} {esm.state=stopping} {esm.state=standby} {esm.state=standby} Figure 5.7:Examplescenario:requestacopierenginetogotostandbywhileitis running
5.6. ApplicationtoOcé 97 Figure 5.8:MergedstatemodelofESM(fragment) comparisonsteptothetop-levelstates,however,theimplementationstate machinelargelyconformstothederivedstatemachine.Althoughwecannotshowtheimplementationstatemachine,wewereabletomakeseveral otherinterestingobservations: •Severaltransitionsbetweentop-levelcompositestatesaremissingin thederivedstatemachine.Thisindicatesthatnotallscenarioshave beenspecifiedinasequencediagram. •Sometop-levelcompositestatesinthederivedstatemachinewere modelledaslow-level(sub)compositestatesintheimplementation statemachine.Thismerelyindicateschangestothedecompositionof states,anddoesnotnecessarilyresultindifferentbehaviour. •Inthederivedstatemachine,sometimesextrapathsexistbetween twocompositestates.Thisindicatesthatspecificsequencesofevents andactionsthatoccurindifferentscenariosarenotspecifiedconsistently.Thiswasthecase,forinstance,whentwoversionsofascenario existed:onefornormalbehaviour,andoneforexceptionalbehaviour. Fortwosuchversionsthefirstinteractionsshouldtypicallybeidentical(untilsomeexceptionoccurs),butinpracticethiswasnotthe case. •Thederivedstatemachinecontainsanumberofunconditionaltransi-
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Model-DrivenEvolution ofSoftwareArc
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Ditproefschriftisgoedgekeurddoordep
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vi Preface Furthermore,Iwanttomenti
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viii Contents 2.4 Model-DrivenEvolu
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x Contents 7.5 SourceMetamodel. ...
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xii ListofFigures 5.7 Examplescenar
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xiv ABBREVIATIONS MDA ModelDrivenAr
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2 Chapter1. Introduction Figure 1.1
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4 Chapter1. Introduction evolutiono
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6 Chapter1. Introduction differenta
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8 Chapter1. Introduction definedona
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10 Chapter1. Introduction analysing
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12 Chapter1. Introduction Figure 1.
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14 Chapter1. Introduction Chapter3G
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Chapter2 Background Inthischapterwe
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2.1. SoftwareEvolution 19 ofmainten
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2.2. Architecture-DrivenSoftwareDev
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2.3. Model-DrivenEngineering 27 are
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2.3. Model-DrivenEngineering 29 sam
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2.3. Model-DrivenEngineering 31 met
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2.3. Model-DrivenEngineering 33 con
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2.3. Model-DrivenEngineering 35 1mo
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2.3. Model-DrivenEngineering 37 tin
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2.4. Model-DrivenEvolutionofSoftwar
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42 Chapter3. StateofthePractice toc
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44 Chapter3. StateofthePractice Tab
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Page 66 and 67: 52 Chapter3. StateofthePractice IBM
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Page 72 and 73: 58 Chapter4. Evaluation Onestrategy
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Page 78 and 79: 64 Chapter4. Evaluation Describe De
Page 80 and 81: 66 Chapter4. Evaluation Theincrease
Page 82 and 83: 68 Chapter4. Evaluation scenarioswe
Page 84 and 85: 70 Chapter4. Evaluation kindofcompo
Page 86 and 87: 72 Chapter4. Evaluation Withrespect
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Page 90 and 91: 76 Chapter4. Evaluation 4.7 Conclus
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Page 118 and 119: 104 Chapter6. ConformanceCheckingII
Page 143 and 144: Chapter7 Model-driven Migration of
Page 145 and 146: 7.1. Introduction 131 viewisitsprim
Page 147 and 148: 7.3. MigrationContext 133 requests
Page 149 and 150: 7.3. MigrationContext 135 waferhasb
Page 151 and 152: 7.4. Model-DrivenMigration 137 Sour
Page 153 and 154: 7.5. SourceMetamodel 139 0..1 0..1
Page 155 and 156: 7.5. SourceMetamodel 141 WAIT_MEASU
Page 157 and 158: 7.6. NormalisationRules 143 7.6 Nor
Page 159 and 160: 7.6. NormalisationRules 145 Subsyst
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7.7. TargetMetamodel 147 tworesourc
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7.7. TargetMetamodel 149 > WAIT_FOR
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7.8. Transformation 151 + capabilit
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7.8. Transformation 153 Foreveryele
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7.8. Transformation 155 SystemDefin
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7.8. Transformation 157 rule Resour
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7.8. Transformation 159 rule Condit
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7.9. Evaluation 161 resentedbythesu
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7.9. Evaluation 163 morecomplicated
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7.10. ConclusionsandFutureWork 165
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Chapter8 Visualisation of Domain-Sp
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8.2. Background 169 Inpractice,thee
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8.2. Background 171 Inpracticethear
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8.3. Model-DrivenArchitecturalViews
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8.4. UsingMDAVtoGenerateViews 175 S
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8.4. UsingMDAVtoGenerateViews 177 8
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8.4. UsingMDAVtoGenerateViews 179 .
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8.5. IndustrialApplication 181 rule
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8.5. IndustrialApplication 183 rule
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8.6. Discussion 185 8.6 Discussion
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8.8. ConcludingRemarks 187 Wherewep
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Chapter9 Conclusion Thegoalofthisth
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9.2. IntegrationinPractice(RQ1) 191
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9.3. SoftwareProductLines(RQ2) 193
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9.4. Model-DrivenEngineering(RQ3) 1
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9.4. Model-DrivenEngineering(RQ3) 1
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9.5. SupportforEvolutionofSoftwareA
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9.6. FutureWorkandRecommendations 2
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9.6. FutureWorkandRecommendations 2
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206 BIBLIOGRAPHY Bass,Len,PaulCleme
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208 BIBLIOGRAPHY Clements,PaulandLi
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210 BIBLIOGRAPHY Favre,Jean-Marie.
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212 BIBLIOGRAPHY Graaf,Bas,Hylkevan
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214 BIBLIOGRAPHY Klein, Mark H., Ri
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216 BIBLIOGRAPHY Proceedingsofthe6
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218 BIBLIOGRAPHY Shaw,Mary,RobertDe
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220 BIBLIOGRAPHY VanOmmering,Rob,Fr
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222 Summary ellingandtheimportanceo
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Samenvatting Tweebekendewettenindes
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Samenvatting 227 Inmeerderehoofdstu
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TitlesintheIPADissertationSeriessin
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L.Cruz-Filipe. ConstructiveReal Ana
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Sciences, Mathematics, andComputerS
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Processes. Faculty of Electrical En
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