Extended Enterprise Modeling Language: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 21:31, 20 September 2009

Revision as of 19:59, 8 November 2009

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==Overview==

Extended Enterprise Modeling Language (EEML) is modelling language, which combines [[structural modeling]], [[business process modeling]], [[goal modeling]] with goal hierarchies, and [[resource modeling]]. It is used in practice to bridge the type of goal modeling used in common requirements engineering to other modeling approaches. TheAccording to Johannesson and Söderström (2008) "the process logic in EEML is mainly expressed through nested structures of tasks and decision points. The sequencing of tasks is expressed by the flow relation between decision points. Each task has an input port and the output port being decision points for modeling process logic".<ref>Paul Johannesson, and Eva SderstrmSöderström (2008) .''Information Systems Engineering''. p.58-61.</ref>

EEML is intended to be a simple language, which makes it easy to update models. In addition to capturing the various tasks(can consist of several sub-tasks) and their interdependencies, models show which roles perform each task, and the tools, services and information they apply.