I am currently working on a project where I am trying to use machine learning and natural language processing techniques to analyze forum-style conversations between software designers. Having focused my time in grad school on software modelling …
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A small EMF story
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Webinar: MMINT — A Graphical Tool for Interactive Model Management
Model Management addresses the accidental complexity caused by the proliferation of models in software engineering. It provides a high-level view in which entire models and their relationships (i.e., mappings between models) can be manipulated using …
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Slides for “Partial Models: A Position Paper”
I’ve uploaded the slides for the talk I’m going to give tomorrow at the MoDeVVa 2011 workshop. You can download them here.
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“Partial models: A position paper”
In a couple of weeks I will be travelling to New Zealand to present a position paper that we wrote with Marsha Chechik, Shoham Ben-David and Rick Salay titled “Partial models: A position paper” [pdf] in …
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“5 simple steps to Fowler’s DSL with Xtext 2.0”
Check out this excellent post by Sven Efftinge.
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Aspect oriented modeling
A very interesting Google Tech Talk. I kinda expected to see attributed graph grammars pop up when he started discussing the rule-based transformation approach. I wander if a declarative approach could also work.
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The Unbearable Stupidity of Modeling
Presentation (direct link) by Ed Merks (head of the Eclipse Modeling Project) and Peter Friese. I found it at Jordi’s excellent modeling website. PS. Slide 37 is like the best slide ever.
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Code Yoda
photo by quinn.anya, some rights reserved
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Model pruning for MMTF relator models?
One of the things related to MMTF that I’m not happy about is the way it represents relationships between models: the relator models can be pretty huge. That’s because the related models are represented in their …
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“Relation” vs “Relationship” in model management
My current area of research deals extensively with how models are related. When writing things down, I am constantly befuddled by the fact that there are two words referring to a situation where one thing …
