3 research outputs found

    A new demo modelling tool that facilitates model transformations

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    The age of digitization requires rapid design and re-design of enterprises. Rapid changes can be realized using conceptual modelling. The design and engineering methodology for organizations (DEMO) is an established modelling method for representing the organization domain of an enterprise. However, heterogeneity in enterprise design stakeholders generally demand for transformations between conceptual modelling languages. Specifically, in the case of DEMO, a transformation into business process modelling and notation (BPMN) models is desirable to account to both, the semantic sound foundation of the DEMO models, and the wide adoption of the de-facto industry standard BPMN. Model transformation can only be efficiently applied if tool support is available. Our research starts with a state-of-the-art analysis, comparing existing DEMO modelling tools. Using a design science research approach, our main contribution is the development of a DEMO modelling tool on the ADOxx platform. One of the main features of our tool is that it addresses stakeholder heterogeneity by enabling transformation of a DEMO organization construction diagram (OCD) into a BPMN collaboration diagram. A demonstration case shows the feasibility of our newly developed tool.http://www.springer.com/series/7911hj2021Industrial and Systems Engineerin

    Towards Enterprise-Grade Tool Support for DEMO

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    Part 2:Enterprise Modeling and Enterprise ArchitectureInternational audienceThe Design and Engineering Methodology for Organizations (DEMO) method is a core method within the discipline of Enterprise Engineering (EE). It enables the creation of so-called essential models of Organizations, which are enterprise models focusing on the organizational essence of an organization, primarily in terms of the actor roles involved, and the business transactions between these actor roles. The DEMO method has a firm theoretical foundation. At the same time, there is an increasing uptake of DEMO in practice.With the increased uptake of DEMO also comes a growing need for enterprise-grade tool support. In this paper, we therefore report on a study concerning the selection, configuration, and extension, of an enterprise-grade tool platform to support the use of DEMO in practice.The selection process resulted in the selection of Sparx Enterprise Architect for further experimentation in terms of configuration towards DEMO. The configuration of this tool framework to support DEMO modelling, also provided feedback on the consistency and completeness of the DEMO Specification Language (DEMOSL), the specification language that accompanies the DEMO method
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