Addison Wesley - 2003 - MDA Explained. The Model Driven Architecture

• Main Page
• Table of content
• Copyright
• The Addison-Wesley Object Technology Series
• The Component Software Series
• Foreword
• Preface
• Introduction
  • Who Should Read This Book
  • How This Book Should Be Used
  • Typeface Conventions
  • Information on Related Subjects
  • Book Support and Example Implementation
  • Acknowledgments
• Chapter 1. The MDA Development Process
  • 1.1 Traditional Software Development
  • 1.2 The Model Driven Architecture
  • 1.3 MDA Benefits
  • 1.4 MDA Building Blocks
  • 1.5 Summary
• Chapter 2. The MDA Framework
  • 2.1 What Is a Model?
  • 2.2 Types of Models
  • 2.3 What is a Transformation?
  • 2.4 The Basic MDA Framework
  • 2.5 Examples
  • 2.6 Summary
• Chapter 3. MDA Today
  • 3.1 OMG Standards
  • 3.2 UML as PIM Language
  • 3.3 Tools
  • 3.4 Development Processes
  • 3.5 Summary
• Chapter 4. Rosa's Application of MDA
  • 4.1 Rosa's Breakfast Service
  • 4.2 Applying the MDA Framework
  • 4.3 The PIM in Detail
  • 4.4 Summary
• Chapter 5. Rosa's PIM to Three PSMs
  • 5.1 The PIM to Relational Transformation
  • 5.2 The PIM to EJB Transformation
  • 5.3 The PIM to Web Transformation
  • 5.4 The Communication Bridges
  • 5.5 Summary
• Chapter 6. Rosa's PSMs to Code
  • 6.1 Relational Model to Code Transformation
  • 6.2 EJB Model to Code Transformation
  • 6.3 The Web Model to Code Transformation
  • 6.4 Summary
• Chapter 7. More on Transformations
  • 7.1 Desired Features of Transformations
  • 7.2 Controlling and Tuning Transformations
  • 7.3 Traceability
  • 7.4 Incremental Consistency
  • 7.5 Bidirectionality
  • 7.6 Implications on Transformations
  • 7.7 Summary
• Chapter 8. Metamodeling
  • 8.1 Introduction to Metamodeling
  • 8.2 The Four Modeling Layers of the OMG
  • 8.3 The Use of Metamodeling in the MDA
  • 8.4 Summary
• Chapter 9. Defining Your Own Transformations
  • 9.1 Transformations Definitions Revisited
  • 9.2 The Transformation Definition Language
  • 9.3 Example Transformation Definitions
  • 9.4 The Complete MDA Framework
  • 9.5 Summary
• Chapter 10. Rosa's Transformation Definitions
  • 10.1 The UML to Relational Mapping
  • 10.2 The UML to EJB Mapping
  • 10.3 The UML to Web Mapping
  • 10.4 Summary
• Chapter 11. OMG Standards and Additional Technologies
  • 11.1 Introduction
  • 11.2 The MOF
  • 11.3 Query, Views, and Transformations
  • 11.4 UML
  • 11.5 OCL
  • 11.6 The UML Action Semantics
  • 11.7 CWM
  • 11.8 UML Profiles
  • 11.9 Summary
• Chapter 12. The MDA Promise
  • 12.1 The MDA Paradigm Shift
  • 12.2 The Development Process
  • 12.3 The Tools
  • 12.4 The Modeling Languages
  • 12.5 Summary
• Appendix A. Glossary
  • Glossary
• Appendix B. The Code for Rosa's System
  • B.1 The SQL Code for Rosa's System
  • B.2 The EJB Code for Rosa's System
  • B.3 The JSP Code for Rosa's System
• Bibliography
• Index
  • Index A
  • Index B
  • Index C
  • Index D
  • Index E
  • Index F
  • Index G
  • Index I
  • Index J
  • Index L
  • Index M
  • Index O
  • Index P
  • Index Q
  • Index R
  • Index S
  • Index T
  • Index U
  • Index W
  • Index X