Available Transformation Languages
- ATL : a transformation language developed by the INRIA
- Beanbag (see ) : an operation-based language for establishing consistency over data incrementally
- GReAT : a transformation language available in the GME
- Epsilon family (see ) : a model management platform that provides transformation languages for model-to-model, model-to-text, update-in-place, and model merging transformations.
- JTL : a bidirectional model transformation language specifically designed to support non-bijective transformations and change propagation (see ).
- Kermeta : a general purpose modeling and programming language, also able to perform transformations
- Lx family (see ) : a set of low-level transformation languages
- M2M is the Eclipse implementation of the OMG QVT standard
- Mia-TL : a transformation language developed by Mia-Software
- MOF Model to Text Transformation Language: the OMG has defined a standard for expressing M2T transformations
- MOLA (see ) : a graphical high-level transformation language built in upon Lx.
- MT : a transformation language developed at King's College, London (UK) (based on Converge PL)
- QVT : the OMG has defined a standard for expressing M2M transformations, called MOF/QVT or in short QVT.
- SiTra : a pragmatic transformation approach based on using a standard programming language, e.g. Java, C#
- Stratego/XT : a transformation language based on rewriting with programmable strategies
- Tefkat : a transformation language and a model transformation engine
- Tom : a language based on rewriting calculus, with pattern-matching and strategies
- UML-RSDS : a model transformation and MDD approach using UML and OCL
- VIATRA : a framework for transformation-based verification and validation environment
Read more about this topic: Model Transformation Language
Famous quotes containing the word languages:
“No doubt, to a man of sense, travel offers advantages. As many languages as he has, as many friends, as many arts and trades, so many times is he a man. A foreign country is a point of comparison, wherefrom to judge his own.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)