Citation
"5th OOPSLA Workshop on Domain-Specific Modeling (DSM'05)". Juha-Pekka Tolvanen, Jonathan Sprinkle, Matti Rossi (eds.), Computer Science and Information System Reports, Technical Reports, TR-36, University of Jyväskylä, Finland, October, 2005.

Abstract
DomainSpecific Modeling aims at raising the level of abstraction beyond programming by specifying the solution directly using domain concepts. In a number of cases the final products can be generated from these highlevel specifications. This automation is possible because of domainspecificity: both the modeling language and code generators fit to the requirements of a narrow domain only, often in a single company. This is the fifth workshop on DomainSpecific Modeling, following the encouraging experiences from the earlier workshops at past OOPSLA conferences (Tampa 2001, Seattle 2002, Anaheim 2003 and Vancouver 2004). During the time the DSM workshops have been organized, interest in domainspecific modeling languages, metamodeling and supporting tools has seen a revival. Today DSM approaches gain popularity and they are used by large software development organizations. Furthermore, development environments for DSM have been deployed by key tool manufacturers, especially Microsoft and IBM. The objective of this workshop series is to bring together practitioners and researchers on the field of DSM to discuss and share experiences, present new ideas on modeling and tools. The workshop follows the structure found effective during the past workshops: presentations of selected papers in the morning and early afternoon and group work and its reporting in the late afternoon. This year the papers are organized into three themes: cases of DSM language creation and use, DSM for special domains and foundations of DSM. Together all these contributions form a basis for fruitful discussions on creation, use and refinement of DSM and supporting tools. The electronic version of the proceedings, presentation slides and group work results is available at www.dsmforum.org/events. We thank our program committee who donated their time and energy to review the papers. We hope you find the results of DSM’05 beneficial and enjoyable.

Electronic downloads

• http://www.dsmforum.org/events/DSM05/Papers.html

• HTML

   <a
  href="http://chess.eecs.berkeley.edu/pubs/71.html"
  ><i>5th OOPSLA Workshop on Domain-Specific Modeling
  (DSM'05)</i></a>, Juha-Pekka Tolvanen, Jonathan
  Sprinkle, Matti Rossi (eds.), Computer Science and
  Information System Reports, Technical Reports, TR-36,
  University of Jyväskylä, Finland, October, 2005.

• Plain text

   "5th OOPSLA Workshop on Domain-Specific Modeling
  (DSM'05)". Juha-Pekka Tolvanen, Jonathan Sprinkle,
  Matti Rossi (eds.), Computer Science and Information System
  Reports, Technical Reports, TR-36, University of
  Jyväskylä, Finland, October, 2005.

• BibTeX

  @proceedings{TolvanenSprinkleRossi05_5thOOPSLAWorkshopOnDomainSpecificModelingDSM05,
      title = {5th OOPSLA Workshop on Domain-Specific Modeling
                (DSM'05)},
      editor = {Juha-Pekka Tolvanen, Jonathan Sprinkle, Matti Rossi},
      organization = {Computer Science and Information System Reports,
                Technical Reports, TR-36, University of Jyväskylä,
                Finland},
      month = {October},
      year = {2005},
      abstract = {DomainSpecific Modeling aims at raising the level
                of abstraction beyond programming by specifying
                the solution directly using domain concepts. In a
                number of cases the final products can be
                generated from these highlevel specifications.
                This automation is possible because of
                domainspecificity: both the modeling language and
                code generators fit to the requirements of a
                narrow domain only, often in a single company.
                This is the fifth workshop on DomainSpecific
                Modeling, following the encouraging experiences
                from the earlier workshops at past OOPSLA
                conferences (Tampa 2001, Seattle 2002, Anaheim
                2003 and Vancouver 2004). During the time the DSM
                workshops have been organized, interest in
                domainspecific modeling languages, metamodeling
                and supporting tools has seen a revival. Today DSM
                approaches gain popularity and they are used by
                large software development organizations.
                Furthermore, development environments for DSM have
                been deployed by key tool manufacturers,
                especially Microsoft and IBM. The objective of
                this workshop series is to bring together
                practitioners and researchers on the field of DSM
                to discuss and share experiences, present new
                ideas on modeling and tools. The workshop follows
                the structure found effective during the past
                workshops: presentations of selected papers in the
                morning and early afternoon and group work and its
                reporting in the late afternoon. This year the
                papers are organized into three themes: cases of
                DSM language creation and use, DSM for special
                domains and foundations of DSM. Together all these
                contributions form a basis for fruitful
                discussions on creation, use and refinement of DSM
                and supporting tools. The electronic version of
                the proceedings, presentation slides and group
                work results is available at
                www.dsmforum.org/events. We thank our program
                committee who donated their time and energy to
                review the papers. We hope you find the results of
                DSM’05 beneficial and enjoyable.},
      URL = {http://chess.eecs.berkeley.edu/pubs/71.html}
  }
  

Posted by Jonathan Sprinkle on 9 May 2006.
Groups: chess
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