Objecteering

Objecteering is a UML and MDA CASE tool edited by Objecteering Software, a subsidiary of Softeam.^[1]

Overview

Objecteering is available in two versions:

The Free Edition of Objecteering 6 is a UML 2.0 modeling tool free of charge but restricted to single-user mode. This version is a high level and complete UML2 modeling tool, including document generation. Users can also try out several Objecteering 6 extension modules, such as Requirements Management, Documentation, C# Developer, C++ Developer or Java Developer, one at a time.
The Enterprise Edition is the commercial edition of Objecteering 6 that provides access to the full product line either in stand-alone mode with some cooperative development capabilities or in full teamwork mode, allowing concurrent modeling and development facilities through a multi-user repository, model diff/merge operations and plug-ins to the most popular CM tools used in model versioning and configuration management. In addition to its UML 2.0 modeling capabilities, Objecteering 6 Enterprise Edition fully supports requirements management integrated with UML, report and documentation production, and code generation for Java, C++, C#, SQL DDL, CORBA IDL and Fortran. An Eclipse plug-in is also available with Objecteering 6.

OMG standard modeling (UML2, BPMN, SysML, MDA, …)
Ergonomy and productivity in model and diagram construction
Dictionary and requirement management integrated into modeling
Semantic diagram editor, real-time model consistency checking
Permanent consistency and traceability (requirements, models, documentation, code, …)
Central model repository (business, logical, technical, software, physical, …)
Collaborative and teamwork management (multi-user, multi-project)
Automated application code production (Java, C#, C++, SQL, …)
Easy adaptation and extension of Objecteering using MDA technology (UML profiles, Java API and transformation wizards, model transformation, MDA components, …)
Extensibility and openness: Java API, integration with third-party tools (SCM, RME, IDE, …)

This article is based on material taken from the Free On-line Dictionary of Computing prior to 1 November 2008 and incorporated under the "relicensing" terms of the GFDL, version 1.3 or later.

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 12/27/2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.