Getting started

The JTL framework is based on the JTL plugin for the Eclipse Platform.

The overall architecture mainly exploits the Eclipse Modelling Framework (EMF). Moreover, the implementation of the constraint-based JTL engine relies on the DLV system that has been wrapped and integrated in the overall environment.

Features

Check out what you can do with JTL

Bidirectional model transformations

Create and manipulate your models by means of bidirectional model transformations that can be specified in a declarative manner

Consistency and synchronization

Mantain consistency between models and propagate changes in both forward and backward directions

Traceability

Maintain links between your models artifacts by means of the JTL traceability facility

Solution space management

Keep under control your JTL execution by generating all the possible solution models according to your design.

Design uncertainty

Handle uncertainty occuring at design-time by maintainting all the modeling alternative in a model with uncertainty.

Constraint-based design decision

Specify your design decision in a very declarative manner by means of logical constraints.

Application

Benchmarks and Case Studies

JTL has been applied to several case studies, including benchmarks for bidirectional transformations, real software applications, collaborative modeling, software architectures, etc.

Complex and Embedded Systems

JTL has been exploited in the management of complex systems (e.g., vehicular systems, real-time embedded systems, ...) for supporting design decisions and integration between design and runtime levels.

Performance and Dependability

JTL has been used for supporting round-trip engineering processes involving performance and dependabily analysis (e.g, Petri Nets, Queueing Networks, ...) of software system models.