On Friday October 17, this site was moved to a new server, https://mw.hh.se. The original address will continue to work. Whithin a week or two this site will return to the original address. /Peo HH IT-dep
WG211/M9Laemmel: Difference between revisions
From WG 2.11
Jump to navigationJump to search
m 1 revision |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
=Modeling Programming Technologies= | =Modeling Programming Technologies= | ||
==Ralf | ==Ralf Lämmel== | ||
I will present preliminary results of an effort on understanding programming technologies at an ontological and megamodeling level. The idea is to capture technologies at a high level of abstraction so that their architecture, the potential intentions for their use, and the characteristics of their actual use in projects are comprehensible without detailed knowledge of the technologies--also in a manner that comparisons across technologies are meaningful and approachable.<br /><br />This is joint work with<br />Jean-Marie Favre (OneTree Technologies, Luxembourg) and Dragan Gasevic (Athabasca University, Canada). | I will present preliminary results of an effort on understanding programming technologies at an ontological and megamodeling level. The idea is to capture technologies at a high level of abstraction so that their architecture, the potential intentions for their use, and the characteristics of their actual use in projects are comprehensible without detailed knowledge of the technologies--also in a manner that comparisons across technologies are meaningful and approachable.<br /><br />This is joint work with<br />Jean-Marie Favre (OneTree Technologies, Luxembourg) and Dragan Gasevic (Athabasca University, Canada). | ||
Latest revision as of 16:32, 16 December 2011
Modeling Programming Technologies
Ralf Lämmel
I will present preliminary results of an effort on understanding programming technologies at an ontological and megamodeling level. The idea is to capture technologies at a high level of abstraction so that their architecture, the potential intentions for their use, and the characteristics of their actual use in projects are comprehensible without detailed knowledge of the technologies--also in a manner that comparisons across technologies are meaningful and approachable.
This is joint work with
Jean-Marie Favre (OneTree Technologies, Luxembourg) and Dragan Gasevic (Athabasca University, Canada).
