Automatic SUMO to UML Translation
Journal Title: e-Informatica Software Engineering Journal - Year 2016, Vol 10, Issue 1
Abstract
Existing ontologies are a valuable source of domain knowledge. This knowledge could be extracted and reused to create domain models. The extraction process can be aided by tools that enable browsing ontology, marking interesting notions and automatic conversion of selected elements to other notations. The paper presents a tool that can be used for SUMO to UML translation. Such a transformation is feasible and results in a high-quality domain model which is consistent, correct, and complete, providing that input ontology has the same features.
Authors and Affiliations
Bogumiła Hnatkowska
The Role of Organisational Phenomena in Software Cost Estimation: A Case Study of Supporting and Hindering Factors
Despite the fact that many researchers and practitioners agree that organisational issues are equally important as technical issues from the software cost estimation (SCE) success point of view, most of the research focu...
Tool Features to Support Systematic Reviews in Software Engineering – A Cross Domain Study
Context: Previously, the authors had developed and evaluated a framework to evaluate systematic review (SR) lifecycle tools. Goal: The goal of this study was to use the experiences of researchers in other domains to furt...
Experience Report: Towards Extending an OSEK-Compliant RTOS with Mixed Criticality Support
Background: With an increase of the number of features in a vehicle, the computational requirements also increase, and vehicles may contain up to 100 Electronic Control Units (ECUs) to accommodate these requirements. For...
An Approach to Assessing the Quality of Business\ Process Models Expressed in BPMN
Introduction: The quality of business process models is important in the area of model-based software development. To the best knowledge of the author there is no working practical model for quality assessment of BPMN 2....
Cross-Project Defect Prediction with Respect to Code Ownership Model: An Empirical Study
The paper presents an analysis of 83 versions of industrial, open-source and academic projects. We have empirically evaluated whether those project types constitute separate classes of projects with regard to defect pred...