Journal:Informatica
Volume 14, Issue 4 (2003), pp. 455–470
Abstract
The main purpose of the paper is to compare ontology‐based reuse techniques in domain engineering and enterprise engineering. It discusses attempts to combine classical domain engineering techniques with ontology‐based techniques as well as the attempts to incorporate ontologies in enterprise engineering process and demonstrates that, on the one hand, both approaches still are not mature enough to solve practical reuse problems and, on the other hand, both propose ideas that can be used to develop more mature approach. The main contribution of the paper is the detail description of the problems of ontology‐based reuse of enterprise engineering assets.
Journal:Informatica
Volume 10, Issue 1 (1999): Special Issue on Programming Theory, Information System Engineering, Software Engineering, and Artificial Intelligence, pp. 3–4
Journal:Informatica
Volume 8, Issue 1 (1997), pp. 57–82
Abstract
Software system engineering has not yet developed an engineering science for its discipline. On the other hand, a lot of fundamental concepts, shared methods, techniques, patterns for structuring software systems, and languages for documenting design decisions has been accumulated over the years. To analyse and systematise the accumulated ideas is the main challenge for computer scientists today. The main objective of this paper is to analyse software system engineering both as a discipline and as an engineering science. A special attention is paid to conceptual modelling formalisms used in software system engineering.
Journal:Informatica
Volume 5, Issues 3-4 (1994), pp. 283–296
Abstract
In this paper we present the development of the nationwide information infrastructure in Lithuania. The paper describes the general framework of Lithuania's information infrastructure, basic philosophy behind it, and the current solution of the problem from the point of view registers, data network, standards and application systems.
Journal:Informatica
Volume 1, Issue 1 (1990), pp. 167–182
Abstract
This paper presents an overview of the system VILNIUS, its design goals and general architecture along with some brief remarks on the experience of work with the system. VILNIUS is both an application shell and program development environment. It is used to create intelligent applications and to combine several different applications into one application system. The intended primary application domain is the planning and scheduling of large research and development projects.