Executable architecture
AnExecutable Architecture(EA), in general, is the description of asystem architecture(including software and/or otherwise) in aformalnotationtogether with the tools (e.g.compilers/translators) that allow the automatic or semi-automatic generation of artifacts (e.g. capability gap analysis (CGA),models,software stubs,Military Scenario Definition Language(MSDL)) from that notation and which are used in the analysis, refinement, and/or the implementation of the architecture described.[1][2][3][4]
Closely related subjects
[edit]Subjects closely related toEAinclude:
- Object Management Group'sModel-driven architecture
- Object Management Group'sBusiness Process Management Initiative
- Vanderbilt University's Model Integrated Computing (MIC)
Implementations
[edit]Implementations ofEAinclude:
- Rational Rose
- Generic Modeling Environment(GME)
- Open-Source eGov Reference Architecture (OSERA)
See also
[edit]- Business Process Execution Language(BPEL)
- Business Process Management Initiative(BPMI)
- Business Process Modeling Language(BPML)
- Executable Operational Architecture
- Model-driven architecture(MDA)
- Model-driven engineering(MDE)
- Object Management Group(OMG)
- Semantic Web
- Unified Process
- Unified Modeling Language(UML)
- Vanderbilt University
References
[edit]- ^Pawlowski, Tom, "Executable Architecture",MITRE,2004[1]Archived2008-08-21 at theWayback Machine
- ^Garcia, Johnny, "Executable architecture analysis modeling",ISBN1-56555-314-4,2007[2]
- ^Youssef, R., Kim, B., Pagotto, J., Vallerand, A., Lam, S., Pace, P., Pogue, C., Greenley, A., "Toward an Integrated Executable Architecture and M&S Based Analysis for Counter Terrorism and Homeland Security", RTO-MP-MSG-045, NATO OTAN, February 2007[3]ArchivedMay 17, 2011, at theWayback Machine
- ^Harrison, Gregory A., Hutt, Russell, Kern, Howard S., Saidi, Salaheddine, Young, Christopher A., "Federated executable architecture technology as an enabling technology for simulation of large systems", 2006[4]
External links
[edit]
Look upExecutable Architecturein Wiktionary, the free dictionary.