Duddy, Keith ; Heinrich, Matthias ; Heinzl, Steffen ; Knechtel, Martin ; Pedrinaci, Carlos ; Schmeling, Benjamin ; Smith, Virginia
eds.: Barros, Alistair ; Oberle, Daniel (2012)
Representing USDL for Humans and Tools.
In: Handbook of Service Description
Book Section, Bibliographie
Abstract
This chapter deals with technical aspects of how USDL service descriptions can be read from and written to different representations for use by humans and tools. A combination of techniques for representing and exchanging USDL have been drawn from Model-Driven Engineering and Semantic Web technologies. The USDL language's structural definition is specified as a MOF meta-model, but some modules were originally defined using the OWL language from the Semantic Web community and translated to the meta-model format. We begin with the important topic of serializing USDL descriptions into XML, so that they can be exchanged between editors, repositories, and other tools. The following topic is how USDL can be made available through the Semantic Web as a network of linked data, connected via URIs. Finally, consideration is given to human-readable representations of USDL descriptions, and how they can be generated, in large part, from the contents of a stored USDL model.
Item Type: | Book Section | ||||
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Erschienen: | 2012 | ||||
Editors: | Barros, Alistair ; Oberle, Daniel | ||||
Creators: | Duddy, Keith ; Heinrich, Matthias ; Heinzl, Steffen ; Knechtel, Martin ; Pedrinaci, Carlos ; Schmeling, Benjamin ; Smith, Virginia | ||||
Type of entry: | Bibliographie | ||||
Title: | Representing USDL for Humans and Tools | ||||
Language: | English | ||||
Date: | 2012 | ||||
Publisher: | Springer US | ||||
Book Title: | Handbook of Service Description | ||||
URL / URN: | http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-1864-1₁₄ | ||||
Corresponding Links: | |||||
Abstract: | This chapter deals with technical aspects of how USDL service descriptions can be read from and written to different representations for use by humans and tools. A combination of techniques for representing and exchanging USDL have been drawn from Model-Driven Engineering and Semantic Web technologies. The USDL language's structural definition is specified as a MOF meta-model, but some modules were originally defined using the OWL language from the Semantic Web community and translated to the meta-model format. We begin with the important topic of serializing USDL descriptions into XML, so that they can be exchanged between editors, repositories, and other tools. The following topic is how USDL can be made available through the Semantic Web as a network of linked data, connected via URIs. Finally, consideration is given to human-readable representations of USDL descriptions, and how they can be generated, in large part, from the contents of a stored USDL model. |
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Additional Information: | 10.1007/978-1-4614-1864-1₁₄ |
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Divisions: | 20 Department of Computer Science > Software Technology 20 Department of Computer Science |
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Date Deposited: | 21 Mar 2012 09:43 | ||||
Last Modified: | 05 Mar 2013 09:59 | ||||
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