Business Natural Languages Development in Ruby
Jay Fields presents his concept of Business Natural Languages - a type of Domain Specific Languages geared towards being readable by domain experts.
Tracking change and innovation in the enterprise software development community
Posted by Ian Roughley on Mar 28, 2008 11:51 AM
OpenXava provides a framework that allows developers to quickly and productively create web applications and portlets. Version 3.0, taking full advantage of JPA, allows user to create complete applications using only POJOs (which are the models that map to a database schema) and annotations.
In the simplest use cases, an entire application can be generated from model POJOs with additional OpenXava annotations. Creating more complex views can be achieved entirely using additional annotations:
For more complex use cases, change events can be added to the model classes, custom controllers can be implemented and features on the default controller can be overridden.
Other features of OpenXava include:
For more information on OpenXava and to download the latest code and examples, go to http://www.gestion400.com/web/guest/home.
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sounds very similar to naked objects
Also, Eclipse does something similar with EMF/GMF http://www.eclipse.org/modeling/emf/
sounds very similar to naked objects
I think so. I like nakedobject. And I think that it's possible to have sinergy between both projects:
Look at
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Also, Eclipse does something similar with EMF/GMF
http://www.eclipse.org/modeling/emf/
OpenXava does not use code generation.
OpenXava is ready to use from first time.
Can you use Eclipse EMF as is, to obtain a portlet application ready to run in production?
@Javier, that is cool that OpenXava doesn't require code gen, I should play with it. EMF/GMF do require you to generate code from the model, after which you can bundle a RCP application ready to run in production. I played with EMF many months ago, so I'm not sure about its current state.
Jay Fields presents his concept of Business Natural Languages - a type of Domain Specific Languages geared towards being readable by domain experts.
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