Pmf Demo Camp 2009

Apr 16, 20101 like673 views

The Presentation Modeling Framework (PMF) is an Eclipse project that aims to make UI development easier through a model-driven architecture approach. PMF separates UI development into three steps - functional model, technical representation, and layout. It focuses on a platform independent model (PIM) that specifies the intent of the UI through elements like dialogues and navigation patterns. PMF uses technologies like EMF and model-to-model and model-to-text transformations. It provides tree and text editors and targets platforms like e4 and JSF. The roadmap includes integrating with the larger EMF toolchain and expanding example content.

Presentation Modeling Framework

Presentation Modeling Framework

What PMF can do for you
and what you can do for PMF

Jim van Dam
(PMF Committer)

© 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

Presentation Modeling Framework

Agenda

• What is PMF and why?
• PMF focus
• Demo
• Toolsets and Target Platforms
• Roadmap

© 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

Presentation Modeling Framework

What is PMF?
• Eclipse Project for a Presentation Modeling Framework

• MDA solution for UI

© 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

Presentation Modeling Framework

What is PMF?

• Make development of UI’s easier
 More productive
 Separate roles in UI development to enable specialization
 Integrate UI development with other Eclipse modeling stack

• Three separate steps:
1.Functional
2.Technical representation
3.Layout

© 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

Presentation Modeling Framework

Why PMF?
• UI development is hard and takes a lot of time

• UI Technology is changing quickly

• Lack of easy to use tools to do UI at higher abstraction

• Complete the tool-chain in Modeling for all layers

© 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

Presentation Modeling Framework

Platform Independent Model (PIM) focus
• References to
 domain model
 services
 constraints

• Intent of the UI

• Multiple representations
 Past: Swing, ASP.Net
 Future: e4, XWT, SWT/JFace,

© 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

Presentation Modeling Framework

Contributors and Underlying Technology
• Contributors
 Olivier Moïses
 Yves Yang
 Thomas Guiu
 Jim van Dam

• Technology
 RCP
 EMF
 M2M and M2T (OAW)
 RDBMS repository

© 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

Presentation Modeling Framework

PIM focus: the intent

• Dialogue
 ContentForm, CollectionDialogue, CompoundDialogue, etc…

• Process
 Automated, Interactive

• Navigation between contexts

• Presentation patterns
 Master-detail, Finder, Selector, ChoiceInput, etc…,

© 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

Presentation Modeling Framework

You recognize what is near to your heart…

© 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

Presentation Modeling Framework

Live Demo: dynamic behavior

• Service Calls

• Constraints
 Validation
 Conditional flow and display

© 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

Presentation Modeling Framework

Live Demo: dynamic behavior

• Live UI Model

• M2M

© 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

Presentation Modeling Framework

PMF Toolsets

• Tree-editors using wizards and D&D

• Textual editor using xText (Mod4J)

• Transformation and codegeneration

• Targeting e4/live model (XWT/Wazaabi), JFace and JSF

© 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

Presentation Modeling Framework

PIM level textual model

© 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

Presentation Modeling Framework

Roadmap
First phase
1. PIM level model
2. Editors
3. Transformation to UI (code and declarative)
4. Runtime model

Second phase
1. Integrate into EMF chain
2. Examples catalog
3. Expand reference implementations
© 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

Presentation Modeling Framework

Questions
For you
1. What would you like PMF to provide?
2. What examples would you like to see?

For us?
…

© 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

Presentation Modeling Framework

Ask later

• jim.van.dam@hipes.nl
• yves.yang@soyatec.com
• olivier@wazaabi.org

• http://www.eclipse.org/pmf/
• news://news.eclipse.org/eclipse.modeling

© 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

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Pmf Demo Camp 2009

1. Presentation Modeling Framework Presentation Modeling Framework What PMF can do for you and what you can do for PMF Jim van Dam (PMF Committer) © 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

4. Presentation Modeling Framework What is PMF? • Make development of UI’s easier  More productive  Separate roles in UI development to enable specialization  Integrate UI development with other Eclipse modeling stack • Three separate steps: 1.Functional 2.Technical representation 3.Layout © 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

5. Presentation Modeling Framework Why PMF? • UI development is hard and takes a lot of time • UI Technology is changing quickly • Lack of easy to use tools to do UI at higher abstraction • Complete the tool-chain in Modeling for all layers © 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

6. Presentation Modeling Framework Platform Independent Model (PIM) focus • References to  domain model  services  constraints • Intent of the UI • Multiple representations  Past: Swing, ASP.Net  Future: e4, XWT, SWT/JFace, © 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

7. Presentation Modeling Framework Contributors and Underlying Technology • Contributors  Olivier Moïses  Yves Yang  Thomas Guiu  Jim van Dam • Technology  RCP  EMF  M2M and M2T (OAW)  RDBMS repository © 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

8. Presentation Modeling Framework PIM focus: the intent • Dialogue  ContentForm, CollectionDialogue, CompoundDialogue, etc… • Process  Automated, Interactive • Navigation between contexts • Presentation patterns  Master-detail, Finder, Selector, ChoiceInput, etc…, © 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

12. Presentation Modeling Framework PMF Toolsets • Tree-editors using wizards and D&D • Textual editor using xText (Mod4J) • Transformation and codegeneration • Targeting e4/live model (XWT/Wazaabi), JFace and JSF © 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

14. Presentation Modeling Framework Roadmap First phase 1. PIM level model 2. Editors 3. Transformation to UI (code and declarative) 4. Runtime model Second phase 1. Integrate into EMF chain 2. Examples catalog 3. Expand reference implementations © 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

16. Presentation Modeling Framework Ask later • jim.van.dam@hipes.nl • yves.yang@soyatec.com • olivier@wazaabi.org • http://www.eclipse.org/pmf/ • news://news.eclipse.org/eclipse.modeling © 2009 by Jim van Dam, Eclipse DemoCamp Nieuwegein 2009

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Pmf Demo Camp 2009

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