General-purpose modeling: Difference between revisions
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* [[XML]], a [[data modeling]] language now beginning to be used to model code (MetaL, Microsoft .Net [http://www.microsoft.com/traincert/syllabi/2663Afinal.asp]) |
* [[XML]], a [[data modeling]] language now beginning to be used to model code (MetaL, Microsoft .Net [http://www.microsoft.com/traincert/syllabi/2663Afinal.asp]) |
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GPM languages are in constrast with [[domain-specific modeling]] ( |
GPM languages are in constrast with [[domain-specific modeling language]]s (DSMs). |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 15:09, 5 January 2019
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General-purpose modeling (GPM) is the systematic use of a general-purpose modeling language to represent the various facets of an object or a system. Examples of GPM languages are:
- The Unified Modeling Language (UML), an industry standard for modeling software-intensive systems
- EXPRESS, a data modeling language for product data, standardized as ISO 10303-11
- IDEF, a group of languages from the 1970s that aimed to be neutral, generic and reusable
- Gellish, an industry standard natural language oriented modeling language for storage and exchange of data and knowledge, published in 2005
- XML, a data modeling language now beginning to be used to model code (MetaL, Microsoft .Net [1])
GPM languages are in constrast with domain-specific modeling languages (DSMs).
See also
- Model-driven engineering (MDE)
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