Handbook of conceptual modeling theory, practice and research challenges

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adam_text IMAGE 1 CONTENTS PART I PROGRAMMING WITH CONCEPTUAL MODELS 1 CONCEPTUAL-MODEL PROGRAMMING: A MANIFESTO 3 DAVID W. EMBLEY, STEPHEN W. LIDDLE, AND OSCAR PASTOR 1.1 PREAMBLE 3 1.2 CMP ARTICLES 4 1.3 EXPOSITION 4 1.3.1 EXECUTABLE CONCEPTUAL MODELS 4 1.3.2 CONCEPTUAL MODELING AND CMP 10 APPENDAGE 13 REFERENCES 15 2 MODEL-DRIVEN SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT 17 STEPHEN W. LIDDLE 2.1 INTRODUCTION 17 2.2 OVERVIEW OF MODEL-DRIVEN APPROACHES 18 2.3 MODELING 21 2.4 SOFTWARE MODELING 23 2.5 OSM: MAKING CONCEPTUAL MODELS FORMAL AND EXECUTABLE 25 2.6 MODEL-DRIVEN ARCHITECTURE (MDA) 29 2.6.1 MDA OVERVIEW 30 2.6.2 AN MDA MANIFESTO 32 2.6.3 EXECUTABLE UML 34 2.6.4 MDA READINGS 36 2.7 OO-METHOD 37 2.8 MODEL-DRIVEN WEB ENGINEERING (MDWE) 40 2.9 AGILE MDD 43 2.10 CONCLUSIONS 45 REFERENCES 47 BIBLIOGRAFISCHE INFORMATIONEN HTTP://D-NB.INFO/100715098X DIGITALISIERT DURCH IMAGE 2 XII CONTENTS PART II STRUCTURE MODELLING 3 ENTITY-RELATIONSHIP MODEL (REPRINTED HISTORIC DATA) 57 PETER P.-S. CHEN 3.1 INTRODUCTION 57 3.2 THE ENTITY-RELATIONSHIP MODEL 58 3.2.1 MULTILEVEL VIEWS OF DATA 58 3.2.2 INFORMATION CONCERNING ENTITIES AND RELATIONSHIPS (LEVEL 1) 58 3.2.3 INFORMATION STRUCTURE (LEVEL 2) 62 3.3 ENTITY-RELATIONSHIP DIAGRAM AND INCLUSION OF SEMANTICS IN DATA DESCRIPTION AND MANIPULATION 67 3.3.1 SYSTEM ANALYSIS USING THE ENTITY-RELATIONSHIP DIAGRAM. 67 3.3.2 AN EXAMPLE OF A DATABASE DESIGN AND DESCRIPTION 68 3.3.3 IMPLICATIONS ON DATA INTERGRITY 70 3.3.4 SEMANTICS AND SET OPERATIONS OF INFORMATION RETRIEVAL REQUESTS 71 3.3.5 SEMANTICS AND RULES FOR INSERTION, DELETION, AND UPDATING 73 3.4 ANALYSIS OF OTHER DATA MODELS AND THEIR DERIVATION FROM THE ENTITY-RELATIONSHIP MODEL 73 3.4.1 THE RELATIONAL MODEL 73 3.4.2 THE NETWORK MODEL 77 3.4.3 THE ENTITY SET MODEL 80 REFERENCES 83 4 UML AND OCL IN CONCEPTUAL MODELING 85 MARTIN GOGOLLA 4.1 INTRODUCTION 85 4.2 BASIC CONCEPTUAL MODELING FEATURES IN UML 86 4.2.1 CLASS AND OBJECT DIAGRAMS 86 4.2.2 OBJECT CONSTRAINT LANGUAGE 89 4.3 ADVANCED CONCEPTUAL SCHEMA ELEMENTS IN UML 95 4.3.1 CLASS DIAGRAM FEATURES FOR CONCEPTUAL SCHEMAS 96 4.3.2 REPRESENTATION OF STANDARD ER MODELING CONCEPTS 102 4.4 EMPLOYING OCL FOR CONCEPTUAL SCHEMAS 104 4.4.1 STANDARD ER CONCEPTS EXPRESSED WITH OCL 104 4.4.2 CONSTRAINTS AND STEREOTYPES 105 4.4.3 QUERIES 108 4.5 DESCRIBING RELATIONAL SCHEMAS WITH UML 109 4.5.1 RELATIONAL SCHEMAS 109 4.5.2 CONSTRAINTS FOR PRIMARY AND FOREIGN KEYS 110 4.6 METAMODELING DATA MODELS WITH UML I LL 4.6.1 CLASS DIAGRAM I LL 4.6.2 OBJECT DIAGRAMS 115 IMAGE 3 CONTENTS XIII 4.6.3 CONSTRAINTS 116 4.7 FURTHER RELATED WORK 118 4.8 CONCLUSIONS 119 APPENDIX A: ORIGINAL ER DIAGRAM FROM CHEN S PAPER 120 REFERENCES 121 5 MAPPING CONCEPTUAL MODELS TO DATABASE SCHEMAS 123 DAVID W. EMBLEY AND WAI YIN MOK 5.1 INTRODUCTION 123 5.2 ENTITY-RELATIONSHIP MODEL MAPPINGS 124 5.2.1 BASIC MAPPINGS 124 5.2.2 COMPLEX KEY ATTRIBUTES 129 5.2.3 RECURSIVE RELATIONSHIP SETS AND ROLES 131 5.2.4 WEAK ENTITY SETS 133 5.3 EXTENDED ENTITY-RELATIONSHIP MODEL MAPPINGS 135 5.3.1 ISA MAPPINGS 135 5.3.2 MAPPINGS FOR COMPLEX ATTRIBUTES 139 5.3.3 MAPPINGS FOR MANDATORY/OPTIONAL PARTICIPATION 142 5.4 UML MAPPINGS 145 5.5 NORMAL-FORM GUARANTEES 149 5.5.1 MAP - THEN NORMALIZE 151 5.5.2 NORMALIZE-THEN MAP 152 5.6 MAPPINGS FOR OBJECT-BASED AND XML DATABASES 157 5.7 ADDITIONAL READINGS 162 REFERENCES 163 6 THE ENHANCED ENTITY-RELATIONSHIP MODEL 165 BERNHARD THALHEIM 6.1 DATABASE DESIGN 165 6.1.1 DATABASE DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT 165 6.1.2 IMPLICIT ASSUMPTIONS AND INHERENT CONSTRAINTS OF DATABASE SPECIFICATION LANGUAGES 167 6.1.3 STORAGE AND REPRESENTATION ALTERNATIVES 168 6.1.4 THE HIGHER-ORDER ENTITY-RELATIONSHIP MODEL 170 6.2 SYNTAX OF EER MODELS 171 6.2.1 STRUCTURING SPECIFICATION 171 6.2.2 FUNCTIONALITY SPECIFICATION 182 6.2.3 VIEWS IN THE ENHANCED ENTITY-RELATIONSHIP MODELS 188 6.2.4 ADVANCED VIEWS AND OLAP CUBES 190 6.3 SEMANTICS OF EER MODELS 193 6.3.1 SEMANTICS OF STRUCTURING 193 6.3.2 SEMANTICS OF FUNCTIONALITY 201 6.4 PROBLEMS WITH MODELLING AND CONSTRAINT SPECIFICATION 203 REFERENCES 205 IMAGE 4 CONTENTS PART III PROCESS MODELLING 7 OBJECT-PROCESS METHODOLOGY FOR STRUCTURE-BEHAVIOR CODESIGN 209 DOV DORI 7.1 THE COGNITIVE ASSUMPTIONS AND OPM S DESIGN 209 7.1.1 MAYER S THREE COGNITIVE ASSUMPTIONS 210 7.1.2 MEETING THE VERBAL-VISUAL CHALLENGE 211 7.1.3 DUAL-CHANNEL PROCESSING AND THE BIMODALITY OF O P M . .. 211 7.1.4 LIMITED CAPACITY AND THE REFINEMENT MECHANISMS OF OPM 214 7.1.5 ACTIVE PROCESSING AND THE ANIMATED SIMULATION OF OPM 215 7.2 FUNCTION, STRUCTURE, AND BEHAVIOR: THE THREE MAJOR SYSTEM ASPECTS 216 7.2.1 FUNCTION VS. BEHAVIOR 218 7.2.2 ONTOLOGY 219 7.3 THE OPM ONTOLOGY 220 7.3.1 ENTITIES: OBJECTS, PROCESSES, AND OBJECT STATES 221 7.4 EXISTENCE, THINGS, AND TRANSFORMATIONS 222 7.4.1 PHYSICAL AND INFORMATICAL OBJECTS 222 7.4.2 OBJECT DEFINED 223 7.4.3 PROCESS AS A TRANSFORMATION METAPHOR 223 7.4.4 PROCESS DEFINED 224 7.4.5 CAUSE AND EFFECT 225 7.5 SYNTAX VS. SEMANTICS 226 7.5.1 OBJECTS TO SEMANTICS IS LIKE NOUNS TO SYNTAX 226 7.5.2 SYNTACTIC VS. SEMANTIC SENTENCE ANALYSIS 227 7.6 THE PROCESS TEST 227 7.6.1 THE PREPROCESS OBJECT SET AND OBJECT INVOLVEMENT 228 7.6.2 THE POSTPROCESS OBJECT SET AND OBJECT TRANSFORMATION .. 228 7.6.3 ASSOCIATION WITH TIME 229 7.6.4 ASSOCIATION WITH VERB 230 7.6.5 BOUNDARY CASES OF OBJECTS AND PROCESSES 230 7.6.6 THING DEFINED 232 7.6.7 STATES 233 7.6.8 THINGS AND STATES ARE ENTITIES, ENTITIES AND LINKS ARE ELEMENTS 234 7.7 A REFLECTIVE METAMODEL OF OPM ELEMENTS 235 7.7.1 AN INITIAL OPM REFLECTIVE METAMODEL 235 7.7.2 THE OPM GRAPHICS-TEXT EQUIVALENCE PRINCIPLE 236 7.7.3 THE FIVE BASIC THING ATTRIBUTES 236 7.8 OPM LINKS 238 7.8.1 STRUCTURAL LINKS 238 7.8.2 PROCEDURAL LINKS 240 7.9 OPM STRUCTURE MODELING 240 7.9.1 AGGREGATION-PARTICIPATION 242 IMAGE 5 CONTENTS XV 7.9.2 GENERALIZATION-SPECIALIZATION 243 7.9.3 EXHIBITION-CHARACTERIZATION 244 7.9.4 CLASSIFICATION-INSTANTIATION 244 7.10 OPM BEHAVIOR MODELING 245 7.10.1 ENABLING LINKS 245 7.10.2 TRANSFORMING LINKS 247 7.10.3 CONTROL LINKS 249 7.11 COMPLEXITY MANAGEMENT 251 7.11.1 THE NEED FOR COMPLEXITY MANAGEMENT 252 7.11.2 MIDDLE-OUT AS THE DE FACTO ARCHITECTING PRACTICE 253 7.11.3 THE COMPLETENESS-COMPREHENSION DILEMMA 255 7.12 APPLICATIONS AND STANDARDIZATION OF OPM 255 REFERENCES 256 BUSINESS PROCESS MODELING AND WORKFLOW DESIGN 259 HORST PICHLER AND JOHANN EDER 8.1 INTRODUCTION 259 8.1.1 BUSINESS PROCESS MODELING AND WORKFLOW DESIGN 260 8.1.2 BUSINESS PROCESS MODELING VERSUS WORKFLOW DESIGN 260 8.1.3 WORKFLOW CHARACTERISTICS 261 8.2 AN OVERVIEW OF PROCESS MODELING 262 8.2.1 PROCESS PERSPECTIVES 262 8.2.2 PROCESS MODELING TECHNIQUES 264 8.2.3 STANDARDIZATION EFFORTS 265 8.3 MODELING PROCESS PERSPECTIVES 266 8.3.1 CONTROL FLOW PERSPECTIVE 266 8.3.2 ORGANIZATIONAL PERSPECTIVE 268 8.3.3 DATA PERSPECTIVE 271 8.4 DETECTION AND AVOIDANCE OF CONTROL HOW ERRORS 274 8.4.1 CONTROL FLOW ERRORS 274 8.4.2 BLOCKED STRUCTURES 275 8.4.3 SOUND PROCESSES 276 8.5 PROCESS VIEWS 278 8.5.1 PROCESS GRAPH 279 8.5.2 CORRECTNESS OF PROCESS VIEWS 279 8.5.3 GENERATION OF PROCESS VIEWS BY ACTIVITY ELIMINATION . . . 2 79 8.6 TIMED PROCESSES 280 8.6.1 MODELING THE TEMPORAL PERSPECTIVE 281 8.6.2 TIMED GRAPH 282 8.7 CONCLUSIONS 284 REFERENCES 285 IMAGE 6 XV I CONTENTS 9 BPMN CORE MODELING CONCEPTS: INHERITANCE-BASED EXECUTION SEMANTICS 287 EGON BORGER, OVE SOERENSEN 9.1 INTRODUCTION 287 9.2 STRUCTURE OF THE CLASS HIERARCHY OF BPMN 2.0 289 9.2.1 MESSAGE FLOW 289 9.2.2 DIAGRAM STRUCTURE (SEQUENCE FLOW) 289 9.2.3 FLOW NODES 291 9.3 GATEWAYS 292 9.3.1 PARALLEL GATEWAY (FORK AND JOIN) 294 9.3.2 EXCLUSIVE GATEWAY (DATA-BASED EXCLUSIVE DECISION) 294 9.3.3 INCLUSIVE GATEWAY 295 9.3.4 EVENT-BASED GATEWAY (EVENT-BASED EXCLUSIVE DECISION) 296 9.3.5 COMPLEX GATEWAY 299 9.4 ACTIVITIES 301 9.4.1 TASKS 303 9.4.2 SUBPROCESSES 305 9.4.3 CALL ACTIVITY 309 9.4.4 ITERATED (LOOP) ACTIVITIES 309 9.5 EVENTS 312 9.5.1 START EVENTS 313 9.5.2 END EVENTS 314 9.5.3 INTERMEDIATE EVENTS 316 9.5.4 BOUNDARY EVENTS 319 9.6 AN EXAMPLE 320 9.7 CONCLUSION 322 APPENDIX 323 9.7.1 GATEWAY BEHAVIOR 323 9.7.2 ACTIVITY BEHAVIOR 326 9.7.3 EVENT BEHAVIOR 329 REFERENCES 332 PART IV USER INTERFACE MODELLING 10 CONCEPTUAL MODELLING OF INTERACTION 335 NATHALIE AQUINO, JEAN VANDERDONCKT, JOSE IGNACIO PANACH, AND OSCAR PASTOR 10.1 INTRODUCTION 336 10.2 RELATED WORK 338 10.3 THE PRESENTATION MODEL OF OO-METHOD 341 10.3.1 ELEMENTARY PATTERNS 342 10.3.2 INTERACTION UNITS 343 10.3.3 HIERARCHICAL ACTION TREE 346 IMAGE 7 CONTENTS JE UII 10.4 EXPLICITLY DISTINGUISHING ABSTRACT AND CONCRETE INTERACTION MODELING IN OO-METHOD 347 10.4.1 ABSTRACT INTERACTION MODELING 347 10.4.2 CONCRETE INTERACTION MODELING: TRANSFORMATION TEMPLATES 347 10.5 CONCLUSION 352 REFERENCES 356 11 CONCEPTUAL MODELLING OF APPLICATION STORIES 359 ANTJE DUESTERHOEFT, KLAUS-DIETER SCHEWE 11.1 INTRODUCTION 359 11.2 THE CONCEPTUAL MODEL OF STORYBOARDING 360 11.2.1 THE STORYBOARD 361 11.2.2 PLOTS 365 11.3 PRAGMATICS OF STORYBOARDING 367 11.3.1 LIFE CASES 367 11.3.2 USER MODELLING 369 11.3.3 CONTEXTS 371 11.4 ANALYSIS OF STORYBOARDS 372 11.4.1 CUSTOMISATION WITH RESPECT TO PREFERENCES 372 11.4.2 DEONTIC CONSISTENCY 374 11.5 BIBLIOGRAPHIC REMARKS 375 REFERENCES 376 PART V SPECIAL CHALLENGE AREA 12 EVOLUTION AND MIGRATION OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS 381 MEIKE KLETTKE, BERNHARD THALHEIM 12.1 INTRODUCTION 382 12.1.1 INFORMATION SYSTEM MODERNISATION 382 12.1.2 MODELS FOR INFORMATION SYSTEMS 382 12.2 OVERVIEW OF SYSTEM MODERNISATIONS 384 12.2.1 FUNDAMENTAL TERMS 384 12.2.2 MIGRATION, EVOLUTION, AND LEGACY 385 12.2.3 EVOLVING INFORMATION SYSTEMS 386 12.3 FOUNDATIONS OF EVOLUTION AND MIGRATION TRANSFORMATIONS 388 12.3.1 SPECIFICATION OF INFORMATION SYSTEM MODELS 388 12.3.2 MODEL CONSTRUCTION AND COMBINATION 391 12.3.3 EVOLVING INFORMATION SYSTEMS 393 12.3.4 PROPERTIES OF EVOLVING INFORMATION SYSTEMS 395 12.4 STRATEGIES FOR MIGRATION 398 12.4.1 BIG BANG 399 12.4.2 CHICKEN LITTLE 402 12.4.3 BUTTERFLY 405 12.5 EVOLUTION 409 12.5.1 EVOLUTION ON A SMALL SCALE 409 IMAGE 8 XVIII CONTENTS 12.5.2 WRAPPER-BASED EVOLUTION 412 12.5.3 REFINEMENT OF THE INFORMATION SYSTEM MODEL 415 12.6 RELATED WORK 417 REFERENCES 417 13 CONCEPTUAL GEOMETRIC MODELLING 421 HUI MA AND KLAUS-DIETER SCHEWE 13.1 INTRODUCTION 421 13.2 SPATIAL DATA MODELS 424 13.3 GEOMETRICALLY ENHANCED ER MODEL (GERM) 426 13.3.1 DATA TYPES AND NESTED ATTRIBUTES 426 13.3.2 ENTITY AND RELATIONSHIP TYPES 427 13.3.3 SCHEMATA AND INSTANCES 429 13.4 GEOMETRIC TYPES AND ALGEBRAIC VARIETIES 429 13.4.1 NATURAL MODELLING ALGEBRA 431 13.4.2 COMPUTING WITH POLYHEDRA AND SURFACE REPRESENTATIONS 432 13.4.3 THE CHOICE OF THE NATURAL MODELLING FUNCTION 434 13.5 KEY APPLICATION AREA GIS 434 13.6 CONCLUSION 438 REFERENCES 439 14 DATA INTEGRATION 441 SONIA BERGAMASCHI ET AL. 14.1 OUTCOMES AND CHALLENGES IN DATA INTEGRATION 441 14.1.1 MEDIATOR-BASED SYSTEMS 445 14.2 THE MOMIS INTEGRATION FRAMEWORK 456 14.2.1 THE MOMIS INTEGRATION SYSTEM 456 14.2.2 GLOBAL SCHEMA GENERATION 457 14.2.3 GLOBAL SCHEMA REFINEMENT 460 14.2.4 QUERYING THE MOMIS SYSTEM 466 14.2.5 NEW TRENDS IN THE MOMIS SYSTEM 471 14.3 CONCLUSIONS 472 REFERENCES 472 15 CONCEPTUAL MODELING FOUNDATIONS FOR A WEB OF KNOWLEDGE 477 DAVID W. EMBLEY, STEPHEN W. LIDDLE AND DERYLE W. LONSDALE 15.1 INTRODUCTION 477 15.2 WOK CONCEPTUALIZATION 479 15.3 WOK FORMALIZATION 484 15.4 WOK CONSTRUCTION 488 15.4.1 CONSTRUCTION VIA XML REVERSE ENGINEERING 489 15.4.2 CONSTRUCTION VIA NESTED TABLE INTERPRETATION 490 15.4.3 CONSTRUCTION VIA SEMANTIC INTEGRATION 493 15.4.4 CONSTRUCTION VIA FORM FILLING 501 15.5 WOK USAGE 502 IMAGE 9 CONTENTS XIX 15.5.1 FREE-FORM QUERY PROCESSING 503 15.5.2 GROUNDED REASONING CHAINS 505 15.5.3 KNOWLEDGE BUNDLES FOR RESEARCH STUDIES 508 15.6 CONCLUSION 511 REFERENCES 513 16 A CONCEPTUAL MODELING APPROACH TO IMPROVE HUMAN GENOME UNDERSTANDING 517 OSCAR PASTOR ET AL. 16.1 INTRODUCTION 517 16.2 WHY A CONCEPTUAL MODEL FOR THE HUMAN GENOME? 519 16.3 MODELS: EXPLAINING THE DOMAIN 521 16.4 EXISTING MODELING/ONTOLOGY-BASED APPROACHES 527 16.5 RESULTS OF CONCEPTUAL MODELING 530 16.6 PROBLEM STATEMENT AND CONCLUSIONS 537 REFERENCES 538 17 THE THEORY OF CONCEPTUAL MODELS, THE THEORY OF CONCEPTUAL MODELLING AND FOUNDATIONS OF CONCEPTUAL MODELLING 543 BERNHARD THALHEIM 17.1 TOWARDS A THEORY OF CONCEPTUAL MODELS AND CONCEPTUAL MODELLING 543 17.1.1 ARTIFACTS, CONCEPTS AND INTENTIONS 545 17.1.2 DIMENSIONS OF MODELS AND MODELLING 547 17.1.3 POSTULATES OF MODELLING 552 17.1.4 ARTIFACTS AND MODELS 554 17.2 THE THEORY OF CONCEPTUAL MODELS 555 17.2.1 CONCEPTUAL MODELS AND LANGUAGES 555 17.2.2 CONCEPTS AND MODELS 562 17.2.3 INFORMATION EXCHANGE OF STAKEHOLDERS BASED ON MODELS 564 17.2.4 MAPPINGS AMONG MODELS AND ORIGINALS 566 17.2.5 DEVELOPMENT PHASES THAT USE MODELS 570 17.2.6 PROPERTIES OF THE MODELS-ORIGIN AND THE MODELS-REFLECTIONS ANALOGIES 573 17.3 CONCLUSION 575 REFERENCES 576 INDEX 579
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spellingShingle Handbook of conceptual modeling theory, practice and research challenges
Konzeptionelle Modellierung (DE-588)4123555-1 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)4123555-1
(DE-588)4143413-4
title Handbook of conceptual modeling theory, practice and research challenges
title_auth Handbook of conceptual modeling theory, practice and research challenges
title_exact_search Handbook of conceptual modeling theory, practice and research challenges
title_full Handbook of conceptual modeling theory, practice and research challenges David W. Embley ... ed.
title_fullStr Handbook of conceptual modeling theory, practice and research challenges David W. Embley ... ed.
title_full_unstemmed Handbook of conceptual modeling theory, practice and research challenges David W. Embley ... ed.
title_short Handbook of conceptual modeling
title_sort handbook of conceptual modeling theory practice and research challenges
title_sub theory, practice and research challenges
topic Konzeptionelle Modellierung (DE-588)4123555-1 gnd
topic_facet Konzeptionelle Modellierung
Aufsatzsammlung
url http://deposit.dnb.de/cgi-bin/dokserv?id=3540761&prov=M&dok_var=1&dok_ext=htm
http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=022516877&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv AT embleydavidw handbookofconceptualmodelingtheorypracticeandresearchchallenges