Program Generators with XML and Java

J. Craig Clevealand, Charles F. Goldfarb

415 pages, parution le 15/03/2001

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Résumé

Using Java and XML, you can now easily create "wizard-like" program generators that automate much of the work of software development(and deliver significant productivity improvements. In this book, former Bell Laboratories Distinguished Staff Member J. Craig Cleaveland shows you how to do it. Using extensive practical examples, Program Generators with XML and Java walks you through every step:

Identifying off-the-shelf tools for quickly building program generators
Domain Analysis: determining the terminology, boundaries, commonalities, and variabilities of software families
Domain Implementation: processes and tools for efficiently generating customized software
Accounting for run-time and compile-time variabilities
Using XML documents as program specifications, and using the DOM and SAX APIs to read and analyze them
Using JavaServer Pages and XPath/XSLT to generate customized software
The role of reusable architectures and components, including JavaBeans

Chances are, you're already using automated GUI builders, database application generators, and other code generation "wizards." Now, with Program Generators with XML and Java, you can extend the advantages of code generation throughout your own custom applications and get to market faster, with greater reliability and lower costs.

Contents

1. Introduction: The Dictionary Problem.
2. Domain Analysis Concepts.
3. An Example Domain Analysis.
4. Separation of Concerns.
5. XML: A Standard Representation for Specifications.
6. Run-Time Variabilities.
7. Compile-Time Variabilities.
8. The Styles of Generated Programs.
9. Using DOM to Generate Programs.
10. Using Java Server Pages to Generate Programs.
11. Using XPath and XSLT to Generate Programs.
12. Crafting Your Own Template Language.
13. Composition of Components.
Index.

L'auteur - J. Craig Clevealand

J. Craig Cleaveland is a technology consultant specializing in Internet applications and domain engineering. As CTO for Internet Games Corporation, he designed and developed a complete Java-based multi-player game network. Previously, he spent a year at Digital Equipment Corporation researching advanced Java technologies. Cleaveland spent 13 years at AT&T Bell Laboratories developing, promoting, and teaching program generator technologies. There, he was honored with the Distinguished Technical Staff Award in 1987.

L'auteur - Charles F. Goldfarb

is the father of XML technology. He invented SGML, the Standard Generalized Markup Language on which both XML and HTML are based. You can find him on the Web at www.xmlbooks.com.

Caractéristiques techniques

	PAPIER
Éditeur(s)	Prentice Hall
Auteur(s)	J. Craig Clevealand, Charles F. Goldfarb
Parution	15/03/2001
Nb. de pages	415
Format	17,8 x 23,5
Couverture	Broché
Poids	872g
Intérieur	Noir et Blanc
EAN13	9780130258786