%0 Conference Paper %1 ehrig05b %A Ehrig, Karsten %A Ermel, Claudia %A Hansgen, Stefan %A Taentzer, Gabriele %B International Conference on Automated Software Engineering %C Long Beach, CA %D 2005 %I ACM Press %K eclipse model editor visualization %P 134--143 %R 10.1145/1101908.1101930 %T Generation of visual editors as Eclipse plug-ins %U http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/1101908.1101930 %X Visual Languages (VLs) play an important role in software system development. Especially when looking at well-defined domains, a broad variety of domain specific visual languages are used for the development of new applications. These languages are typically developed specifically for a certain domain in a way that domain concepts occur as primitives in the language alphabet. Visual modeling environments are needed to support rapid development of domain-specific solutions.In this contribution we present a general approach for defining visual languages and for generating language-specific tool environments. The visual language definition is again given in a visual manner and precise enough to completely generate the visual environment. The underlying technology is Eclipse with its plug-in capabilities on the one hand, and formal graph transformation techniques on the other hand. More precisely, we present an Eclipse plug-in generating Java code for visual modeling plug-ins which can be directly executed in the Eclipse Runtime-Workbench. %@ 1595939934

@inproceedings{ehrig05b, abstract = {Visual Languages (VLs) play an important role in software system development. Especially when looking at well-defined domains, a broad variety of domain specific visual languages are used for the development of new applications. These languages are typically developed specifically for a certain domain in a way that domain concepts occur as primitives in the language alphabet. Visual modeling environments are needed to support rapid development of domain-specific solutions.In this contribution we present a general approach for defining visual languages and for generating language-specific tool environments. The visual language definition is again given in a visual manner and precise enough to completely generate the visual environment. The underlying technology is Eclipse with its plug-in capabilities on the one hand, and formal graph transformation techniques on the other hand. More precisely, we present an Eclipse plug-in generating Java code for visual modeling plug-ins which can be directly executed in the Eclipse Runtime-Workbench.}, added-at = {2006-11-11T03:40:46.000+0100}, address = {Long Beach, CA}, author = {Ehrig, Karsten and Ermel, Claudia and Hansgen, Stefan and Taentzer, Gabriele}, biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2b5b71cf1861fc161d4ce5352fbf7b990/neilernst}, booktitle = {International Conference on Automated Software Engineering}, description = {citeulike sept 4}, doi = {10.1145/1101908.1101930}, interhash = {42c7f55ccc1b3af29a7bd1a87a8e47e1}, intrahash = {b5b71cf1861fc161d4ce5352fbf7b990}, isbn = {1595939934}, keywords = {eclipse model editor visualization}, month = {November}, pages = {134--143}, publisher = {ACM Press}, timestamp = {2006-11-11T03:40:46.000+0100}, title = {Generation of visual editors as Eclipse plug-ins}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/1101908.1101930}, year = 2005 }