SPLASH 2022
Mon 5 - Sat 10 December 2022 Auckland, New Zealand

Systems engineering, in particular in the automotive domain, needs to cope with the massively increasing numbers of requirements that arise during the development process. The language in which requirements are written is mostly informal and highly individual. This hinders automated processing of requirements as well as the linking of requirements to models. Introducing formal requirement notations in existing projects leads to the challenge of translating masses of requirements and the necessity of training for requirements engineers. In this paper, we derive domain-specific language constructs helping us to avoid ambiguities in requirements and increase the level of formality. The main contribution is the adoption and evaluation of few-shot learning with large pretrained language models for the automated translation of informal requirements to structured languages such as a requirement DSL.

Tue 6 Dec

Displayed time zone: Auckland, Wellington change

08:57 - 10:00
Session 1. Modeling Languages and TransformationSLE at Seminar Room G007
Chair(s): Takuo Watanabe Tokyo Institute of Technology
08:57
24m
Talk
Selective Traceability for Rule-Based Model-to-Model TransformationsResearch PaperIn Person
SLE
Qurat Ul Ain Ali University of York, Dimitris Kolovos University of York, Konstantinos Barmpis University of York
DOI
09:21
24m
Talk
Partial Loading of Repository-Based Models through Static AnalysisResearch PaperIn Person
SLE
Sorour Jahanbin University of York, Dimitris Kolovos University of York, Simos Gerasimou University of York, Gerson Sunyé University of Nantes
DOI
09:45
15m
Talk
Neural Language Models and Few Shot Learning for Systematic Requirements Processing in MDSENew ideas / Vision paperIn Person
SLE
Vincent Bertram RWTH Aachen University, Miriam Boß RWTH Aachen University, Evgeny Kusmenko RWTH Aachen University, Imke Helene Nachmann RWTH Aachen University, Bernhard Rumpe RWTH Aachen University, Danilo Trotta RWTH Aachen University, Louis Wachtmeister RWTH Aachen University
DOI