Database Reference
In-Depth Information
Halpin, T.A. (2001b). Supplementing UML with concepts from ORM. In K. Siau & T. A.
Halpin (Eds.), Unifi ed Modeling Language: Systems analysis, design, and develop-
ment issues . Hershey, PA: Idea Group Publishing.
Halpin, T.A. (2002a). Metaschemas for ER, ORM and UML: A comparison. Journal of
Database Management , 4-13. Hershey, PA: Idea Group Publishing.
Halpin, T.A. (2002b). Join constraints. In T. Halpin, J. Krogstie & K. Siau (Eds.). Proceedings
of the Seventh CAiSE/IFIP-WG8.1 International Workshop on Evaluation of Modeling
Methods in Systems Analysis and Design (pp. 121-131). Toronto, Canada.
Halpin, T.A. (2003). Verbalizing business rules: Part 1. Business Rules Journal , 4 (4). [On-
line]. Available: http://www.BRCommunity.com/a2003/b138.html
Halpin, T.A., Evans, K., Hallock, P., & MacLean, B. (2003). Database modeling with Mi-
crosoft Visio for enterprise architects . San Francisco: Morgan Kaufmann.
Hee, K.M. van, Houben, G.-J., & Dietz, J.L.G. (1989). Modelling of discrete dynamic
systems; framework and examples. Information Systems , 14 .
Hofstede, A.H.M. ter, Proper, H.A., & Weide, th. P. van der (1993). Formal defi nition of
a conceptual language for the description and manipulation of information models.
Information Systems , 18 (7), 489-523.
Medina-Mora, R., Winograd, T., Flores, R., & Flores, F. (1992). The action workfl ow ap-
proach to workfl ow management technology. In J. Turner & R. Kraut (Eds.). Proceed-
ings of the 4th Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work . New York:
ACM Press.
OMG UML RTF. (2003). Unifi ed Modeling Language (UML), Version 2.0. [Online]. Avail-
able: www.omg.org/uml
Spyns, P., Meersman, R., & Jarrar, M. (2002). Data modeling versus Ontology engineering.
ACM SIGMOD Record ,
ACM SIGMOD Record 31 (4), 12-17.
Van Reijswoud, V.E, & Dietz, J.L.G. (1999). The DEMO modeling handbook . [Online].
Available: http://www.demo.nl
Van Reijswoud, V.E., Mulder, J.B.F., & Dietz, J.L.G. (1999). Speech act based business
process and information modeling with DEMO. Information Systems Journal .
Wintraecken, J. (1990). The NIAM information analysis method: Theory and practice .
Deventer, The Netherlands: Kluwer.
APPENDIX: BASIC DESCRIPTION OF
THE LIBRARY CASE
The library described hereafter is one of the branches of the public library of Delftown.
In the building in which it is located is a desk for lending topics (the out-desk) and a desk
for returning topics (the in-desk). The in-desk is occupied by Louise and the out-desk by
Tim and Kevin on turn. There is a third desk, called the information desk, which is occupied
by Lisa. The topics that may be borrowed are put on shelves, sorted on the category of the
title. Every (copy of a) topic is identifi ed by a bar code.
At the information desk one can get information such as opening hours, loan rules, and
membership fees, and of course about the topics. There is a binder on Lisa's desk, which
contains the complete library catalog, sorted in several ways (on author, on category and
on title). One can freely browse through the binder to fi nd the topic one is looking for. Next
to that, one can ask Lisa about the topics in the catalog.
Search WWH ::




Custom Search