Integrating XML and non-XML Data via UML. Carlson, D. In abstract bibtex As the use of XML matures within our systems development toolkit, we need a better approach for integrating its schema definitions with other analysis and design activities. The Unified Modeling Language (UML) is described as a useful solution that breaks down walls separating development activities and technologies. A financial derivatives trade application is described where the FpML vocabulary is imported into UML from its XML Schema source, and this is integrated with a Trading Party vocabulary imported from a SOX schema included in xCBL. These XML data definitions are then linked with a relational database schema imported into the same UML model. All of these data definitions are integrated as part of a simple portal application for trade confirmation. The iterative design approach illustrates benefits of UML for rapid analysis and design of new e-business applications that include XML content in part of their design.
@inproceedings{ car01b,
crossref = {xml2001},
author = {David Carlson},
title = {Integrating XML and non-XML Data via UML},
uri = {http://www.idealliance.org/papers/xml2001/papers/html/05-00-02.html},
topic = {uml[0.8] xml[0.8]},
abstract = {As the use of XML matures within our systems development toolkit, we need a better approach for integrating its schema definitions with other analysis and design activities. The Unified Modeling Language (UML) is described as a useful solution that breaks down walls separating development activities and technologies. A financial derivatives trade application is described where the FpML vocabulary is imported into UML from its XML Schema source, and this is integrated with a Trading Party vocabulary imported from a SOX schema included in xCBL. These XML data definitions are then linked with a relational database schema imported into the same UML model. All of these data definitions are integrated as part of a simple portal application for trade confirmation. The iterative design approach illustrates benefits of UML for rapid analysis and design of new e-business applications that include XML content in part of their design.}
}
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