ANEMIC: Automatic Interface Enabler for Model Integrated Computing

Jan 1, 2003·
Steve Nordstrom
,
Shweta Shetty
,
Kumar Gaurav Chhokra
Jonathan Sprinkle
Jonathan Sprinkle
,
Brandon Eames
,
Akos Ledeczi
· 1 min read
Type
Publication
Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Generative Programming and Component Engineering
publications

A domain-specific language provides domain experts with a familiar abstraction for creating computer programs. As more and more domains embrace computers, programmers are tapping into this power by creating their own languages fitting the particular needs of the domain. Graphical domain-specific modeling languages are even more appealing for non-programmers, since the modeling language constructs are automatically transformed into applications through a special compiler called a translator. The Generic Modeling Environment (GME) at Vanderbilt University is a meta-programmable modeling environment. Translators written to interface with GME models typically use a domain-independent API. This paper presents a tool called ANEMIC that generates a domain-specific API for GME translators using the same metamodel that generates the language.

Jonathan Sprinkle
Authors
Professor and Chair of Computer Science
Professor of Computer Science at Vanderbilt University. Research in cyber-physical systems, autonomous vehicles, and domain-specific modeling.