Executable architecture
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An Executable Architecture (EA), in general, is the description of a system architecture (including software and or otherwise) in a formal notation together with the tools (e.g. compilers/translators) that allow the automatic or semi-automatic generation of artifacts (e.g. Capability Gap Analysis (CGA), Models, SW Stubs, MSDL) from that notation and which are used in the analysis, refinement, and/or the implementation of the architecture described.[1][2]
Closely Related Subjects
Subjects closely related to EA include:
- Object Management Group's Model-driven architecture
- Object Management Group's Business Process Management Initiative
- Vanderbilt University's Model Integrated Computing (MIC)
Implementations
Implementations of EA include:
See also
- Business Process Execution Language (BPEL)
- Business Process Management Initiative (BPMI)
- Business Process Modeling Language (BPMN)
- Model-driven architecture (MDA)
- Model-driven engineering (MDE)
- Object Management Group (OMG)
- Unified Process
- Universal Modeling Language (UML)
- Vanderbilt University