Behavioral Specifications of Businesses and Systems

InhaltsangabePreface. 1. Object-oriented transformation; K. Baclawski, et al. 2. Being served: The purposes, strengths and limitations of formal service modelling; B. Cohen. 3. What vs. how of visual modelling: The arrow-diagram logic of visual modelling; Z. Diskin, et al. 4. Meta-modelling semantics of UML; A. Evans, et al. 5. Combining JSD and Cleanroom for object-oriented scenario specification; M. Frappier, R. St-Denis. 6. What is behind UML-RT; R. Grosu, et al. 7. Applying ISO RM-ODP in the specification of CORBA® interfaces and semantics to general ledger systems; J. Hassall, J. Eaton. 8. Component-based algebraic specifications; S. Iida, et al. 9. A meta-model semantics for structural constraints in UML; S. Kent, et al. 10. On the structure of convincing specifications; H. Kilov, A. Ash. 11. Formalising the UML in structured temporal theories; K. Lano, J. Bicarregui. 12. JML: A notation for detailed design; G. Leavens, et al. 13. Agents: Between order and chaos; J. Odell. 14. UML, the future standard software architecture description language? A. Schürr, A. Winter. 15. Using information modelling to define business requirements; M. Shafer. 16. A layered context perspective on enterprises and information systems; I. Simmonds, D. Ing. 17. 30 Things that go wrong in object-oriented modelling with UML 1.3; A. Simons, I. Graham. 18. Formalizing association semantics in terminologies; H.Solbrig.19. On the specification of the business and economic foundations of electronic commerce; A. Thalassinidis, I. Sack. 20. Embedding object-oriented design in system engineering; R. Wieringa. Index.