Abstract

Abstract Nowadays, it is a modern trend to develop a CASE tool for system modelling with an ability to transform models defined in different notations and also to generate a program code. However development of such a tool often involves experimentation with transformation algorithms that may require changes to the source model structure. Since CASE tools are basically used to represent a model in diagram’s form, implementing experimental changes in a modelling tool can require additional effort. In order to solve this problem, authors propose a way of describing the two-hemisphere model using Domain Specific Language. This paper covers the language’s syntax as well as provides an example of the two-hemisphere model defined with its help.

Highlights

  • In the last 10 years business process modelling has become one of the most popular trends in software development [1]

  • This paper presents the Domain Specific Language (DSL) language developed for representing a two-hemisphere model

  • The proposed DSL allows a two-hemisphere model definition and its validation based on semantic rules

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Summary

A Prototype of Description Language for the Two-Hemisphere Model

Abstract – Nowadays, it is a modern trend to develop a CASE tool for system modelling with an ability to transform models defined in different notations and to generate a program code. Development of such a tool often involves experimentation with transformation algorithms that may require changes to the source model structure. Since CASE tools are basically used to represent a model in diagram’s form, implementing experimental changes in a modelling tool can require additional effort. In order to solve this problem, authors propose a way of describing the two-hemisphere model using Domain Specific Language. Keywords – Two-hemisphere model, Domain Specific Language, system modelling, Extended Backus–Naur Form

INTRODUCTION
DOMAIN SPECIFIC LANGUAGES
THE TWO-HEMISPHERE MODEL DRIVEN APPROACH
THE TWO-HEMISPHERE MODEL DOMAIN SPECIFIC LANGUAGE
CONCLUSION AND FUTURE WORK
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