Record link: 
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12708/53236
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Title: 
Conflicts as First-Class Entities: A UML Profile for Model Versioning
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Citation: 
Brosch, P., Kargl, H., Langer, P., Seidl, M., Wieland, K., Wimmer, M., & Kappel, G. (2011). Conflicts as First-Class Entities: A UML Profile for Model Versioning. In J. Dingel & A. Solberg (Eds.), Models in Software Engineering: Workshops and Symposia at MoDELS 2010, Olso, Norway, October 3-8, 2010, Reports and Revised Selected Papers (pp. 184–193). Lecture Notes in Computer Science Volume 6627. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-21210-9_18
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Publisher DOI: 
10.1007/978-3-642-21210-9_18
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Publication Type: 
Inproceedings - Full-Paper Contribution
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Language: 
English
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Authors: 
Brosch, Petra 
Kargl, Horst 
Langer, Philip 
Seidl, Martina 
Wieland, Konrad 
Wimmer, Manuel 
Kappel, Gerti 
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Organisational Unit: 
E194-03 - Forschungsbereich Business Informatics 
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Published in: 
Models in Software Engineering: Workshops and Symposia at MoDELS 2010, Olso, Norway, October 3-8, 2010, Reports and Revised Selected Papers 
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ISBN: 
978-3-642-21209-3
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DOI of the book: 
10.1007/978-3-642-21210-9
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Date (published): 
2011
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Number of Pages: 
10
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Publisher: 
Lecture Notes in Computer Science Volume 6627, Springer
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Publisher: 
Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg
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Peer reviewed: 
Yes
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Abstract: 
The urgent demand for optimistic version control support for software models induced active research within the modeling community. Recently, several approaches have been proposed addressing the task of detecting conflicts when merging two concurrently changed versions of a model. In this context, the holistic representation and supportive visualization of detected merge conflicts pose a challenge. In this paper, we present a modeling language independent conflict model comprising all necessary information to profoundly represent merge conflicts. From this conflict model, we leverage the dynamic extension power of UML profiles by introducing a dedicated conflict profile to visually assist modelers in resolving merge conflicts of UML models. As a result, modelers may resolve conflicts in the concrete graphical syntax conducting their familiar UML editors without tool extensions.
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Research Areas: 
Business Informatics: 100%
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Science Branch: 
Mathematik, Informatik
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Appears in Collections:
Conference Paper

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