1. 1 Model Interface Implementation for Two-Way Obliviousness in Aspect-Oriented Modeling Presented by Wuliang Sun Department of Computer Science Baylor University

2. 2 Outline  Aspect-Oriented Software Development (AOSD) Why AOSD Quantification and Obliviousness in AOSD  Aspect-Oriented Modeling (AOM) Existing Approaches for AOM  Motivation One-Way Obliviousness vs Two-Way Obliviousness  Background Aspects in MATA  Our Two-Way Obliviousness Approach Model Interface and Badge  Conclusion and Future Work

3. 3 Why AOSD?  Decompose complex systems into different concerns Affect modularization Manage interactions between concerns AOSD: Aspect-Oriented Software Development  Scattering The concern is spread over multiple modules  Tangling The concern is intermixed with other concerns http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aspect-oriented_software_development

4. 4 Quantification and Obliviousness  Quantification Refer to and modify the disparate elements of the system  Obliviousness Specify the system without the effort to allow the quantification “ Just program like you always do, and we ’ ll be able to add the aspects later ” by Filman and Friedman (p.6, Aspect-oriented programming is quantification and obliviousness, 2000)

5. 5 Obliviousness in AOSD  One-Way Obliviousness VS Two-Way Obliviousness

6. 6 Approaches to Realize Aspect- Orientation  Extensions to existing languages such as Java (e.g., Hyper/J, AspectJ)  Frameworks for introducing aspect orientation without changing existing languages (e.g., Spring, JBoss)  Modeling with UML (e.g., Weavr, MATA) AOP AOM AOSD

7. 7 Distribution Fault tolerance Security Functional behavior Book state : String User borrow return deliver setDamaged res erv e Use case model Platform Model Design Model Product Code Aspect-Oriented “ Modeling ”

8. 8 Existing Approaches for AOM  Motorola ’ s WEAVR Support state machine Support two-way obliviousness  MATA: Modeling Aspects using a Transformation Approach Support class diagram, sequence diagram and state machine Support one-way obliviousness

9. 9 Overview of Aspects in MATA

10. 10 Aspect Composition and Analysis in MATA Rational Software Modeler (RSM) Attributed Graph Grammar (AGG)

11. 11 MATA Approach Evaluation  Advantage Support class diagram, sequence diagram and state machine Support structural and behavioral aspects  Limitation No interface for two-way obliviousness Limited supports on design-level model elements Some model elements are not preserved during the composition

12. 12 Model Interfaces and Badges  Model Interface: specify the structural features that a concrete model may implement  Badge: relate model interface elements to concrete model elements

13. 13 Metamodel of Model Interfaces and Badges

14. 14 An Example

15. 15 Conclusion and Future Work  Two-way obliviousness supported  Diagram type supported Class, sequence and state machine diagram  Tool support Modeling Analysis Weaving  Enhancement Well supports on design-level model elements Preserve the important model elements during the composition

16. 16 Acknowledgements  Mentor: Dr. Eunjee Song  Nathan V. Roberts, UT Austin  Dr. Jon Whittle, Lancaster University

17. 17 Thank you! Question?