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Eclipse Modeling Project
A Domain-Specific Language (DSL) Toolkit
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Achieve Breakthrough Productivity and Quality with MDD and Eclipse-based DSLs
Domain-Specific Languages (DSLs) and model-driven development (MDD) offer software engineers powerful new ways to improve productivity, enhance quality, and insulate systems from rapid technological change. Now, there's a pragmatic, start-to-finish guide to creating DSLs and using MDD techniques with the powerful open source Eclipse platform. In Eclipse Modeling Project, Richard C. Gronback illuminates both the principles and techniques software professionals need to master, offering insights that will be invaluable to developers working with any tool or platform.
As co-leader of the Eclipse Modeling Project, Gronback is singularly well-positioned to demonstrate DSLs and MDD at work in Eclipse. Gronback systematically introduces each of the Eclipse technologies that can be used in DSL and MDD development. Throughout, he introduces key concepts and technologies in the context of a start-to-finish worked example and presents new best practices and never-before published techniques. He also covers Eclipse projects discussed in no other book, including Query/View/Transformation (QVT) and the Graphical Modeling Framework (GMF)-a project the author personally leads.
Eclipse Modeling Project gives software practitioners all the knowledge they need to explore the remarkable potential of DSLs and MDD-and to start using them in real-world projects.
Why a model-based approach enables the rapid customization of high-quality solutions within the product line paradigm
How the Eclipse Modeling Project's capabilities can be used to efficiently create new DSLs
Powerful techniques for developing DSL abstract syntax, graphical notation, and textual syntax
How to build Model-to-Model (M2M) and Model-to-Text (M2T) transformations-including a powerful new M2M solution based on Eclipse QVT
Efficiently packaging and deploying DSLs with Eclipse
Complete reference sections for the Graphical Editing Framework (GEF); GMF runtime and tooling; QVT Operational Mapping Language (OML); Xpand, and more
Foreword
Preface
Part I: Introduction
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Modeling Project as a DSL Toolkit
Part II: Developing Domain-Specific Languages
Chapter 3: Developing a DSL Abstract Syntax
Chapter 4: Developing a DSL Graphical Notation
Chapter 5: Developing a DSL Textual Syntax
Chapter 6: Developing Model-to-Model Transformations
Chapter 7: Developing Model-to-Text Transformations
Chapter 8: DSL Packaging and Deployment
Part III: Reference
Chapter 9: Graphical Editing Framework (GEF)
Chapter 10: GMF Runtime
Chapter 11: GMF Tooling
Chapter 12: GMF FAQs
Chapter 13: QVT Operational Mapping Language
Chapter 14: Xpand Language
Part IV: Appendices
Appendix A: GMF Key Bindings
Appendix B: Model-Driven Architecture at Eclipse
References
Product Description
Achieve Breakthrough Productivity and Quality with MDD and Eclipse-Based DSLs
Domain-specific languages (DSLs) and model-driven development (MDD) offer software engineers powerful new ways to improve productivity, enhance quality, and insulate systems from rapid technological change. Now, there's a pragmatic, start-to-finish guide to creating DSLs and using MDD techniques with the powerful open source Eclipse platform. In Eclipse Modeling Project, Richard C. Gronback illuminates both the principles and techniques software professionals need to master, offering insights that will be invaluable to developers working with any tool or platform.
As coleader of the Eclipse Modeling Project, Gronback is singularly well-positioned to demonstrate DSLs and MDD at work in Eclipse. Gronback systematically introduces each of the Eclipse technologies that can be used in DSL and MDD development. Throughout, he introduces key concepts and technologies in the context of a complete worked example and presents new best practices and never-before published techniques. He also covers Eclipse projects discussed in no other book, including Query/View/Transformation (QVT) and the Graphical Modeling Framework (GMF)-a project the author personally leads.
Eclipse Modeling Project gives software practitioners all the knowledge they need to explore the remarkable potential of DSLs and MDD-and includes coverage of
Why a model-based approach enables the rapid customization of high-quality solutions within the product line paradigm
How the Eclipse Modeling Project's capabilities can be used to efficiently create new DSLs
Powerful techniques for developing DSL abstract syntax, graphical notation, and textual syntax
How to build Model-to-Model (M2M) and Model-to-Text (M2T) transformations-including a powerful new M2M implementation of the Object Management Group's QVT Operational Mapping Language (OML)
Efficiently packaging and deploying DSLs with Eclipse
Complete reference sections for the Graphical Editing Framework (GEF), GMF runtime and tooling, QVT OML, Xpand, and more
Foreword xix
Preface xxi
Acknowledgments xxiii
About the Author xxv
Part I: Introduction 1
Chapter 1: Introduction 3
Chapter 2: Modeling Project as a DSL Toolkit 17
Part II: Developing Domain-Specific Languages 27
Chapter 3: Developing a DSL Abstract Syntax 29
Chapter 4: Developing a DSL Graphical Notation 55
Chapter 5: Developing a DSL Textual Syntax 227
Chapter 6: Developing Model-to-Model Transformations 231
Chapter 7: Developing Model-to-Text Transformations 277
Chapter 8: DSL Packaging and Deployment 303
Part III: Reference 315
Chapter 9: Graphical Editing Framework 317
Chapter 10: Graphical Modeling Framework Runtime 353
Chapter 11: Graphical Modeling Framework Tooling 503
Chapter 12: Graphical Modeling Framework FAQs 545
Chapter 13: Query/View/Transformation Operational Mapping Language 549
Chapter 14: Xpand Template Language 605
Part IV: Appendixes 651
Appendix A: Graphical Modeling Framework Key Bindings 653
Appendix B: Model-Driven Architecture at Eclipse 661
References 671
Backcover
Achieve Breakthrough Productivity and Quality with MDD and Eclipse-Based DSLs
Domain-specific languages (DSLs) and model-driven development (MDD) offer software engineers powerful new ways to improve productivity, enhance quality, and insulate systems from rapid technological change. Now, there's a pragmatic, start-to-finish guide to creating DSLs and using MDD techniques with the powerful open source Eclipse platform. In Eclipse Modeling Project, Richard C. Gronback illuminates both the principles and techniques software professionals need to master, offering insights that will be invaluable to developers working with any tool or platform.
As coleader of the Eclipse Modeling Project, Gronback is singularly well-positioned to demonstrate DSLs and MDD at work in Eclipse. Gronback systematically introduces each of the Eclipse technologies that can be used in DSL and MDD development. Throughout, he introduces key concepts and technologies in the context of a complete worked example and presents new best practices and never-before published techniques. He also covers Eclipse projects discussed in no other book, including Query/View/Transformation (QVT) and the Graphical Modeling Framework (GMF)-a project the author personally leads.
Eclipse Modeling Project gives software practitioners all the knowledge they need to explore the remarkable potential of DSLs and MDD-and includes coverage of
Why a model-based approach enables the rapid customization of high-quality solutions within the product line paradigm
How the Eclipse Modeling Project's capabilities can be used to efficiently create new DSLs
Powerful techniques for developing DSL abstract syntax, graphical notation, and textual syntax
How to build Model-to-Model (M2M) and Model-to-Text (M2T) transformations-including a powerful new M2M implementation of the Object Management Group's QVT Operational Mapping Language (OML)
Efficiently packaging and deploying DSLs with Eclipse
Complete reference sections for the Graphical Editing Framework (GEF), GMF runtime and tooling, QVT OML, Xpand, and more
Foreword xix
Preface xxi
Acknowledgments xxiii
About the Author xxv
Part I: Introduction 1
Chapter 1: Introduction 3
Chapter 2: Modeling Project as a DSL Toolkit 17
Part II: Developing Domain-Specific Languages 27
Chapter 3: Developing a DSL Abstract Syntax 29
Chapter 4: Developing a DSL Graphical Notation 55
Chapter 5: Developing a DSL Textual Syntax 227
Chapter 6: Developing Model-to-Model Transformations 231
Chapter 7: Developing Model-to-Text Transformations 277
Chapter 8: DSL Packaging and Deployment 303
Part III: Reference 315
Chapter 9: Graphical Editing Framework 317
Chapter 10: Graphical Modeling Framework Runtime 353
Chapter 11: Graphical Modeling Framework Tooling 503
Chapter 12: Graphical Modeling Framework FAQs 545
Chapter 13: Query/View/Transformation Operational Mapping Language 549
Chapter 14: Xpand Template Language 605
Part IV: Appendixes 651
Appendix A: Graphical Modeling Framework Key Bindings 653
Appendix B: Model-Driven Architecture at Eclipse 661
References 671
Foreword xix
Preface xxi
Acknowledgments xxiii
About the Author xxv
Part I: Introduction 1
Chapter 1: Introduction 3
Chapter 2: Modeling Project as a DSL Toolkit 17
Part II: Developing Domain-Specific Languages 27
Chapter 3: Developing a DSL Abstract Syntax 29
Chapter 4: Developing a DSL Graphical Notation 55
Chapter 5: Developing a DSL Textual Syntax 227
Chapter 6: Developing Model-to-Model Transformations 231
Chapter 7: Developing Model-to-Text Transformations 277
Chapter 8: DSL Packaging and Deployment 303
Part III: Reference 315
Chapter 9: Graphical Editing Framework 317
Chapter 10: Graphical Modeling Framework Runtime 353
Chapter 11: Graphical Modeling Framework Tooling 503
Chapter 12: Graphical Modeling Framework FAQs 545
Chapter 13: Query/View/Transformation Operational Mapping Language 549
Chapter 14: Xpand Template Language 605
Part IV: Appendixes 651
Appendix A: Graphical Modeling Framework Key Bindings 653
Appendix B: Model-Driven Architecture at Eclipse 661
References 671
Domain-Specific Languages (DSLs) and model-driven development (MDD) offer software engineers powerful new ways to improve productivity, enhance quality, and insulate systems from rapid technological change. Now, there's a pragmatic, start-to-finish guide to creating DSLs and using MDD techniques with the powerful open source Eclipse platform. In Eclipse Modeling Project, Richard C. Gronback illuminates both the principles and techniques software professionals need to master, offering insights that will be invaluable to developers working with any tool or platform.
As co-leader of the Eclipse Modeling Project, Gronback is singularly well-positioned to demonstrate DSLs and MDD at work in Eclipse. Gronback systematically introduces each of the Eclipse technologies that can be used in DSL and MDD development. Throughout, he introduces key concepts and technologies in the context of a start-to-finish worked example and presents new best practices and never-before published techniques. He also covers Eclipse projects discussed in no other book, including Query/View/Transformation (QVT) and the Graphical Modeling Framework (GMF)-a project the author personally leads.
Eclipse Modeling Project gives software practitioners all the knowledge they need to explore the remarkable potential of DSLs and MDD-and to start using them in real-world projects.
Why a model-based approach enables the rapid customization of high-quality solutions within the product line paradigm
How the Eclipse Modeling Project's capabilities can be used to efficiently create new DSLs
Powerful techniques for developing DSL abstract syntax, graphical notation, and textual syntax
How to build Model-to-Model (M2M) and Model-to-Text (M2T) transformations-including a powerful new M2M solution based on Eclipse QVT
Efficiently packaging and deploying DSLs with Eclipse
Complete reference sections for the Graphical Editing Framework (GEF); GMF runtime and tooling; QVT Operational Mapping Language (OML); Xpand, and more
Foreword
Preface
Part I: Introduction
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Modeling Project as a DSL Toolkit
Part II: Developing Domain-Specific Languages
Chapter 3: Developing a DSL Abstract Syntax
Chapter 4: Developing a DSL Graphical Notation
Chapter 5: Developing a DSL Textual Syntax
Chapter 6: Developing Model-to-Model Transformations
Chapter 7: Developing Model-to-Text Transformations
Chapter 8: DSL Packaging and Deployment
Part III: Reference
Chapter 9: Graphical Editing Framework (GEF)
Chapter 10: GMF Runtime
Chapter 11: GMF Tooling
Chapter 12: GMF FAQs
Chapter 13: QVT Operational Mapping Language
Chapter 14: Xpand Language
Part IV: Appendices
Appendix A: GMF Key Bindings
Appendix B: Model-Driven Architecture at Eclipse
References
Product Description
Achieve Breakthrough Productivity and Quality with MDD and Eclipse-Based DSLs
Domain-specific languages (DSLs) and model-driven development (MDD) offer software engineers powerful new ways to improve productivity, enhance quality, and insulate systems from rapid technological change. Now, there's a pragmatic, start-to-finish guide to creating DSLs and using MDD techniques with the powerful open source Eclipse platform. In Eclipse Modeling Project, Richard C. Gronback illuminates both the principles and techniques software professionals need to master, offering insights that will be invaluable to developers working with any tool or platform.
As coleader of the Eclipse Modeling Project, Gronback is singularly well-positioned to demonstrate DSLs and MDD at work in Eclipse. Gronback systematically introduces each of the Eclipse technologies that can be used in DSL and MDD development. Throughout, he introduces key concepts and technologies in the context of a complete worked example and presents new best practices and never-before published techniques. He also covers Eclipse projects discussed in no other book, including Query/View/Transformation (QVT) and the Graphical Modeling Framework (GMF)-a project the author personally leads.
Eclipse Modeling Project gives software practitioners all the knowledge they need to explore the remarkable potential of DSLs and MDD-and includes coverage of
Why a model-based approach enables the rapid customization of high-quality solutions within the product line paradigm
How the Eclipse Modeling Project's capabilities can be used to efficiently create new DSLs
Powerful techniques for developing DSL abstract syntax, graphical notation, and textual syntax
How to build Model-to-Model (M2M) and Model-to-Text (M2T) transformations-including a powerful new M2M implementation of the Object Management Group's QVT Operational Mapping Language (OML)
Efficiently packaging and deploying DSLs with Eclipse
Complete reference sections for the Graphical Editing Framework (GEF), GMF runtime and tooling, QVT OML, Xpand, and more
Foreword xix
Preface xxi
Acknowledgments xxiii
About the Author xxv
Part I: Introduction 1
Chapter 1: Introduction 3
Chapter 2: Modeling Project as a DSL Toolkit 17
Part II: Developing Domain-Specific Languages 27
Chapter 3: Developing a DSL Abstract Syntax 29
Chapter 4: Developing a DSL Graphical Notation 55
Chapter 5: Developing a DSL Textual Syntax 227
Chapter 6: Developing Model-to-Model Transformations 231
Chapter 7: Developing Model-to-Text Transformations 277
Chapter 8: DSL Packaging and Deployment 303
Part III: Reference 315
Chapter 9: Graphical Editing Framework 317
Chapter 10: Graphical Modeling Framework Runtime 353
Chapter 11: Graphical Modeling Framework Tooling 503
Chapter 12: Graphical Modeling Framework FAQs 545
Chapter 13: Query/View/Transformation Operational Mapping Language 549
Chapter 14: Xpand Template Language 605
Part IV: Appendixes 651
Appendix A: Graphical Modeling Framework Key Bindings 653
Appendix B: Model-Driven Architecture at Eclipse 661
References 671
Backcover
Achieve Breakthrough Productivity and Quality with MDD and Eclipse-Based DSLs
Domain-specific languages (DSLs) and model-driven development (MDD) offer software engineers powerful new ways to improve productivity, enhance quality, and insulate systems from rapid technological change. Now, there's a pragmatic, start-to-finish guide to creating DSLs and using MDD techniques with the powerful open source Eclipse platform. In Eclipse Modeling Project, Richard C. Gronback illuminates both the principles and techniques software professionals need to master, offering insights that will be invaluable to developers working with any tool or platform.
As coleader of the Eclipse Modeling Project, Gronback is singularly well-positioned to demonstrate DSLs and MDD at work in Eclipse. Gronback systematically introduces each of the Eclipse technologies that can be used in DSL and MDD development. Throughout, he introduces key concepts and technologies in the context of a complete worked example and presents new best practices and never-before published techniques. He also covers Eclipse projects discussed in no other book, including Query/View/Transformation (QVT) and the Graphical Modeling Framework (GMF)-a project the author personally leads.
Eclipse Modeling Project gives software practitioners all the knowledge they need to explore the remarkable potential of DSLs and MDD-and includes coverage of
Why a model-based approach enables the rapid customization of high-quality solutions within the product line paradigm
How the Eclipse Modeling Project's capabilities can be used to efficiently create new DSLs
Powerful techniques for developing DSL abstract syntax, graphical notation, and textual syntax
How to build Model-to-Model (M2M) and Model-to-Text (M2T) transformations-including a powerful new M2M implementation of the Object Management Group's QVT Operational Mapping Language (OML)
Efficiently packaging and deploying DSLs with Eclipse
Complete reference sections for the Graphical Editing Framework (GEF), GMF runtime and tooling, QVT OML, Xpand, and more
Foreword xix
Preface xxi
Acknowledgments xxiii
About the Author xxv
Part I: Introduction 1
Chapter 1: Introduction 3
Chapter 2: Modeling Project as a DSL Toolkit 17
Part II: Developing Domain-Specific Languages 27
Chapter 3: Developing a DSL Abstract Syntax 29
Chapter 4: Developing a DSL Graphical Notation 55
Chapter 5: Developing a DSL Textual Syntax 227
Chapter 6: Developing Model-to-Model Transformations 231
Chapter 7: Developing Model-to-Text Transformations 277
Chapter 8: DSL Packaging and Deployment 303
Part III: Reference 315
Chapter 9: Graphical Editing Framework 317
Chapter 10: Graphical Modeling Framework Runtime 353
Chapter 11: Graphical Modeling Framework Tooling 503
Chapter 12: Graphical Modeling Framework FAQs 545
Chapter 13: Query/View/Transformation Operational Mapping Language 549
Chapter 14: Xpand Template Language 605
Part IV: Appendixes 651
Appendix A: Graphical Modeling Framework Key Bindings 653
Appendix B: Model-Driven Architecture at Eclipse 661
References 671
Foreword xix
Preface xxi
Acknowledgments xxiii
About the Author xxv
Part I: Introduction 1
Chapter 1: Introduction 3
Chapter 2: Modeling Project as a DSL Toolkit 17
Part II: Developing Domain-Specific Languages 27
Chapter 3: Developing a DSL Abstract Syntax 29
Chapter 4: Developing a DSL Graphical Notation 55
Chapter 5: Developing a DSL Textual Syntax 227
Chapter 6: Developing Model-to-Model Transformations 231
Chapter 7: Developing Model-to-Text Transformations 277
Chapter 8: DSL Packaging and Deployment 303
Part III: Reference 315
Chapter 9: Graphical Editing Framework 317
Chapter 10: Graphical Modeling Framework Runtime 353
Chapter 11: Graphical Modeling Framework Tooling 503
Chapter 12: Graphical Modeling Framework FAQs 545
Chapter 13: Query/View/Transformation Operational Mapping Language 549
Chapter 14: Xpand Template Language 605
Part IV: Appendixes 651
Appendix A: Graphical Modeling Framework Key Bindings 653
Appendix B: Model-Driven Architecture at Eclipse 661
References 671
Achieve Breakthrough Productivity and Quality with MDD and Eclipse-Based DSLs
Domain-specific languages (DSLs) and model-driven development (MDD) offer software engineers powerful new ways to improve productivity, enhance quality, and insulate systems from rapid technological change. Now, there's a pragmatic, start-to-finish guide to creating DSLs and using MDD techniques with the powerful open source Eclipse platform. In Eclipse Modeling Project , Richard C. Gronback illuminates both the principles and techniques software professionals need to master, offering insights that will be invaluable to developers working with any tool or platform.
As coleader of the Eclipse Modeling Project, Gronback is singularly well-positioned to demonstrate DSLs and MDD at work in Eclipse. Gronback systematically introduces each of the Eclipse technologies that can be used in DSL and MDD development. Throughout, he introduces key concepts and technologies in the context of a complete worked example and presents new best practices and never-before published techniques. He also covers Eclipse projects discussed in no other book, including Query/View/Transformation (QVT) and the Graphical Modeling Framework (GMF)-a project the author personally leads.
Eclipse Modeling Project gives software practitioners all the knowledge they need to explore the remarkable potential of DSLs and MDD-and includes coverage of
Why a model-based approach enables the rapid customization of high-quality solutions within the product line paradigm
How the Eclipse Modeling Project's capabilities can be used to efficiently create new DSLs
Powerful techniques for developing DSL abstract syntax, graphical notation, and textual syntax
How to build Model-to-Model (M2M) and Model-to-Text (M2T) transformations-including a powerful new M2M implementation of the Object Management Group's QVT Operational Mapping Language (OML)
Efficiently packaging and deploying DSLs with Eclipse
Complete reference sections for the Graphical Editing Framework (GEF), GMF runtime and tooling, QVT OML, Xpand, and more
Foreword xix
Preface xxi
Acknowledgments xxiii
About the Author xxv
Part I: Introduction 1
Chapter 1: Introduction 3
Chapter 2: Modeling Project as a DSL Toolkit 17
Part II: Developing Domain-Specific Languages 27
Chapter 3: Developing a DSL Abstract Syntax 29
Chapter 4: Developing a DSL Graphical Notation 55
Chapter 5: Developing a DSL Textual Syntax 227
Chapter 6: Developing Model-to-Model Transformations 231
Chapter 7: Developing Model-to-Text Transformations 277
Chapter 8: DSL Packaging and Deployment 303
Part III: Reference 315
Chapter 9: Graphical Editing Framework 317
Chapter 10: Graphical Modeling Framework Runtime 353
Chapter 11: Graphical Modeling Framework Tooling 503
Chapter 12: Graphical Modeling Framework FAQs 545
Chapter 13: Query/View/Transformation Operational Mapping Language 549
Chapter 14: Xpand Template Language 605
Part IV: Appendixes 651
Appendix A: Graphical Modeling Framework Key Bindings 653
Appendix B: Model-Driven Architec
Domain-specific languages (DSLs) and model-driven development (MDD) offer software engineers powerful new ways to improve productivity, enhance quality, and insulate systems from rapid technological change. Now, there's a pragmatic, start-to-finish guide to creating DSLs and using MDD techniques with the powerful open source Eclipse platform. In Eclipse Modeling Project , Richard C. Gronback illuminates both the principles and techniques software professionals need to master, offering insights that will be invaluable to developers working with any tool or platform.
As coleader of the Eclipse Modeling Project, Gronback is singularly well-positioned to demonstrate DSLs and MDD at work in Eclipse. Gronback systematically introduces each of the Eclipse technologies that can be used in DSL and MDD development. Throughout, he introduces key concepts and technologies in the context of a complete worked example and presents new best practices and never-before published techniques. He also covers Eclipse projects discussed in no other book, including Query/View/Transformation (QVT) and the Graphical Modeling Framework (GMF)-a project the author personally leads.
Eclipse Modeling Project gives software practitioners all the knowledge they need to explore the remarkable potential of DSLs and MDD-and includes coverage of
Why a model-based approach enables the rapid customization of high-quality solutions within the product line paradigm
How the Eclipse Modeling Project's capabilities can be used to efficiently create new DSLs
Powerful techniques for developing DSL abstract syntax, graphical notation, and textual syntax
How to build Model-to-Model (M2M) and Model-to-Text (M2T) transformations-including a powerful new M2M implementation of the Object Management Group's QVT Operational Mapping Language (OML)
Efficiently packaging and deploying DSLs with Eclipse
Complete reference sections for the Graphical Editing Framework (GEF), GMF runtime and tooling, QVT OML, Xpand, and more
Foreword xix
Preface xxi
Acknowledgments xxiii
About the Author xxv
Part I: Introduction 1
Chapter 1: Introduction 3
Chapter 2: Modeling Project as a DSL Toolkit 17
Part II: Developing Domain-Specific Languages 27
Chapter 3: Developing a DSL Abstract Syntax 29
Chapter 4: Developing a DSL Graphical Notation 55
Chapter 5: Developing a DSL Textual Syntax 227
Chapter 6: Developing Model-to-Model Transformations 231
Chapter 7: Developing Model-to-Text Transformations 277
Chapter 8: DSL Packaging and Deployment 303
Part III: Reference 315
Chapter 9: Graphical Editing Framework 317
Chapter 10: Graphical Modeling Framework Runtime 353
Chapter 11: Graphical Modeling Framework Tooling 503
Chapter 12: Graphical Modeling Framework FAQs 545
Chapter 13: Query/View/Transformation Operational Mapping Language 549
Chapter 14: Xpand Template Language 605
Part IV: Appendixes 651
Appendix A: Graphical Modeling Framework Key Bindings 653
Appendix B: Model-Driven Architec
