Table of content

	Table of Contents
	Index

MDA Explained: The Model Driven Architecture : Practice and Promise
By Anneke  Kleppe, Jos  Warmer, Wim  Bast
Publisher	: Addison Wesley
Pub Date	: April 21, 2003
ISBN	: 0-321-19442-X
Pages	: 192
	Copyright
		The Addison-Wesley Object Technology Series
		The Component Software Series
		Foreword
		Preface
		Introduction
			Who Should Read This Book
			How This Book Should Be Used
			Typeface Conventions
			Information on Related Subjects
			Book Support and Example Implementation
			Acknowledgments
		Chapter 1.   The MDA Development Process
			Section 1.1.   Traditional Software Development
			Section 1.2.   The Model Driven Architecture
			Section 1.3.   MDA Benefits
			Section 1.4.   MDA Building Blocks
			Section 1.5.   Summary
		Chapter 2.   The MDA Framework
			Section 2.1.   What Is a Model?
			Section 2.2.   Types of Models
			Section 2.3.   What is a Transformation?
			Section 2.4.   The Basic MDA Framework
			Section 2.5.   Examples
			Section 2.6.   Summary
		Chapter 3.   MDA Today
			Section 3.1.   OMG Standards
			Section 3.2.   UML as PIM Language
			Section 3.3.   Tools
			Section 3.4.   Development Processes
			Section 3.5.   Summary
		Chapter 4.   Rosa's Application of MDA
			Section 4.1.   Rosa's Breakfast Service
			Section 4.2.   Applying the MDA Framework
			Section 4.3.   The PIM in Detail
			Section 4.4.   Summary
		Chapter 5.   Rosa's PIM to Three PSMs
			Section 5.1.   The PIM to Relational Transformation
			Section 5.2.   The PIM to EJB Transformation
			Section 5.3.   The PIM to Web Transformation
			Section 5.4.   The Communication Bridges
			Section 5.5.   Summary
		Chapter 6.   Rosa's PSMs to Code
			Section 6.1.   Relational Model to Code Transformation
			Section 6.2.   EJB Model to Code Transformation
			Section 6.3.   The Web Model to Code Transformation
			Section 6.4.   Summary
		Chapter 7.   More on Transformations
			Section 7.1.   Desired Features of Transformations
			Section 7.2.   Controlling and Tuning Transformations
			Section 7.3.   Traceability
			Section 7.4.   Incremental Consistency
			Section 7.5.   Bidirectionality
			Section 7.6.   Implications on Transformations
			Section 7.7.   Summary
		Chapter 8.   Metamodeling
			Section 8.1.   Introduction to Metamodeling
			Section 8.2.   The Four Modeling Layers of the OMG
			Section 8.3.   The Use of Metamodeling in the MDA
			Section 8.4.   Summary
		Chapter 9.   Defining Your Own Transformations
			Section 9.1.   Transformations Definitions Revisited
			Section 9.2.   The Transformation Definition Language
			Section 9.3.   Example Transformation Definitions
			Section 9.4.   The Complete MDA Framework
			Section 9.5.   Summary
		Chapter 10.   Rosa's Transformation Definitions
			Section 10.1.   The UML to Relational Mapping
			Section 10.2.   The UML to EJB Mapping
			Section 10.3.   The UML to Web Mapping
			Section 10.4.   Summary
		Chapter 11.   OMG Standards and Additional Technologies
			Section 11.1.   Introduction
			Section 11.2.   The MOF
			Section 11.3.   Query, Views, and Transformations
			Section 11.4.   UML
			Section 11.5.   OCL
			Section 11.6.   The UML Action Semantics
			Section 11.7.   CWM
			Section 11.8.   UML Profiles
			Section 11.9.   Summary
		Chapter 12.   The MDA Promise
			Section 12.1.   The MDA Paradigm Shift
			Section 12.2.   The Development Process
			Section 12.3.   The Tools
			Section 12.4.   The Modeling Languages
			Section 12.5.   Summary
		Appendix A.   Glossary
			Glossary
		Appendix B.   The Code for Rosa's System
			Section B.1.   The SQL Code for Rosa's System
			Section B.2.   The EJB Code for Rosa's System
			Section B.3.   The JSP Code for Rosa's System
		Bibliography
		Index