Abstract: A method and a system for converting logical aspects of a common warehouse model (CWM) to corresponding design items for a relational database by processing in a hierarchical manner the logical aspects and creating the corresponding design items. The logical aspects comprise entity-relationship (ER) libraries. The ER libraries comprise ER models. The corresponding design items comprise design libraries. The design libraries comprise design models.

Abstract: A method and a system for converting physical aspects of a common warehouse model (CWM) to corresponding database management system (DBMS) items in a relational database by processing in a hierarchical manner the physical aspects and creating the corresponding DBMS items. The physical aspects comprise relational catalogs. The relational catalogs comprise relational schemas. The corresponding DBMS items comprise DBMS catalogs. The DBMS catalogs comprise DBMS schemas.

Abstract: A method and a system for converting physical aspects of a common warehouse model (CWM) to corresponding database management system (DBMS) items in a relational database by processing in a hierarchical manner the physical aspects and creating the corresponding DBMS items. The physical aspects comprise relational catalogs. The relational catalogs comprise relational schemas. The corresponding DBMS items comprise DBMS catalogs. The DBMS catalogs comprise DBMS schemas.

Abstract: A computer-implemented method for synchronizing JAVA with UML in a computer system executing a repository program. The method comprises the steps of determining if a previous revision of JAVA source exist, and if not; creating a new revision of the JAVA source. Next, the new revision is put in a “created” state and the new JAVA source is stored in the new revision. After this, the new revision is put in a “ready” state. A determination is next made if a previous revision of UML representation exist, and if not; a new revision of the UML representation is created. The new revision of the UML is then put in a “created” state; and, a UML representation of the JAVA source is created.

Abstract: A computer implemented-method for synchronizing JAVA in a UML in a computer system executing a repository program. The method comprises the steps of determining if a previous revision of UML representation exist, and if not; creating a new revision thereof. Next, the new revision is put in a “created” state and stored in a new UML representation in the UML revision. The UML revision is then put in a “ready” state. After this, a determination is made as to whether or not there are more UML classes/interfaces; and if there are, a JAVA revision ID is extracted from the UML class/interface. Another determination is made as to whether or not a JAVA revision exist, and if not; a new revision of JAVA source is created and put into a “created” state. JAVA source is then generated from a UML representation and stored in the new revision and put into a “ready” state. All of the steps are repeated until there are no more UML classes/interfaces.

Abstract: A computer-implemented method for representing JAVA in UML in a computer system executing a repository program. The method comprises the steps of determining if a file is a JAVA package or project. If it is, then determining if there is a JAVA subpackage not represented in UML, and if so; recursively creating UML subpackages representing each nested JAVA subpackage. If it is determined that the file is not a JAVA package or project, then the method creates UML files representing each JAVA source file.