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About 10,000 papers for “Object language”

Object Constraint Language

Wills, A.C., Cook, S., Kleppe, Anneke et al. · Kent Academic Repository (University of Kent) · 1999

Cited by 0

Object Definition Language

Born, M., Fischer, J. · Publikationsdatenbank der Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft (Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft) · 2000

S.78-84

Cited by 0

Semantic Object Language

Jason Wells · 2008

While UML is the accepted visual language for object-oriented system modeling, it lacks a common semantic foundation with a standard visual syntax. Furthermore, it does not cleanly mesh with external visual modeling languages such as entity relationship diagrams and relational data models. By restating UML and ER in terms of a common underlying semantic and syntactic modeling platform, a comprehensive, encapsulated, and truly unified software modeling technique becomes feasible. Expressing System Design: UML and ER Object-oriented programming has become the dominant paradigm in software engineering and system design. Contemporary software designers employ the Unified Modeling Language (UML) to describe software systems. It is a graphical notation used to express requirements analysis and software design (Fowler, 2000). Briefly, UML consists of nine core types of diagrams: • Activity Diagram. This shows behavior with control structure. It can show many objects over many uses, many objects in a single use case, or implementation of

Cited by 0

Natural Language Object Retrieval

Ronghang Hu, Huazhe Xu, Marcus Rohrbach et al. · 2016

In this paper, we address the task of natural language object retrieval, to localize a target object within a given image based on a natural language query of the object. Natural language object retrieval differs from text-based image retrieval task as it involves spatial information about objects within the scene and global scene context. To address this issue, we propose a novel Spatial Context Recurrent ConvNet (SCRC) model as scoring function on candidate boxes for object retrieval, integrating spatial configurations and global scene-level contextual information into the network. Our model processes query text, local image descriptors, spatial configurations and global context features through a recurrent network, outputs the probability of the query text conditioned on each candidate box as a score for the box, and can transfer visual-linguistic knowledge from image captioning domain to our task. Experimental results demonstrate that our method effectively utilizes both local and global information, outperforming previous baseline methods significantly on different datasets and scenarios, and can exploit large scale vision and language datasets for knowledge transfer.

Cited by 574

Object constraint language (OCL)

Rajesh Kumar Pandey · ACM SIGSOFT Software Engineering Notes · 2011

OCL was introduced as a part of UML in 1997 as a business modeling language by IBM. Ever since its inception, the actual use of OCL in the industry has been almost negligible, even amongst the business application development community, for which it was specifically created. But now with the inception of MDA and related OMG standards the role of OCL is changing. UML 2.0 has introduced new concepts and refined some other including OCL in a way that UML 2.0 is now almost software architectures conformant too. This paper makes an investigation into the recent developments and explores the role of OCL in the current scenario and its future applications.

Cited by 105

3 Object Constraint Language

Torben Miny · VDI Verlag eBooks · 2022

Die vorliegende Arbeit wendet sich an Ingenieur*innen und Wissenschaftler*innen im Umfeld von Industrie 4.0. Sie befasst sich mit der semantischen Interoperabilität zwischen digitalen Asset-Repräsentationen. Hierbei liegt der Fokus auf dem Austausch von Asset-Informationen mit Hilfe von Informationsmodellen. Derzeit werden eine Vielzahl von Informationsmodelle von verschiedenen Organisationen entwickelt. Diese enthalten vielfach semantisch identische Informationen, modellieren diese ggf. aber jeweils unterschiedlich. Kern der Arbeit ist eine neue Modelltransformationssprache zur Erstellung von Transformationsdefinitionen zwischen Informationsmodellen, um (semi-)automatisch Informationsmodelle aus anderen zu erzeugen. Die Sprache basiert auf der Object Constraint Language, ist allgemein und vollständig spezifiziert und kann in bestehende Automatisierungssystemen verwendet werden.

Cited by 10

The Language as Object

Claudia Venuleo · 2012

In mainstream clinical practice, language is regarded as a medium by means of which to keep (and/or to change) specific “essences”—“characteristics” that are conceived as “inner” properties of the individual mind. I outline the unity of mind and discourse: we construct the world we inhabit by speaking. Hence, language use (as sense-making processes) is intrinsically an intersubjective process. I highlight the implications of this perspective by way of defining the object that has to be processed by the therapist, the role of the social and discursive context in the understanding of the reality constructed by the patient, and the aim of the clinical exchange, shaping it as an intrinsically intersubjective process of sense making.

Cited by 0