UML: A Beginner's Guide

UML: A Beginner's Guide

Jason T. Roff

Language: English

Pages: 336

ISBN: 0072224606

Format: PDF / Kindle (mobi) / ePub


Essential skills for first-time programmers! This easy-to-use book explains the fundamentals of UML. You'll learn to read, draw, and use this visual modeling language to create clear and effective blueprints for software development projects. The modular approach of this series--including drills, sample projects, and mastery checks--makes it easy to learn to use this powerful programming language at your own pace.

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Model Use Case Diagrams 2.3 Identify the Notational Components of a Use Case Diagram 2.4 Understand the Generalization Technique 2.5 Understand How to Use Include and Extend Relationships 2.6 Learn How to Describe Use Cases 2.7 Learn How to Model a Use Case Diagram * * * Getting started is the most difficult part of any new process. In software modeling, the first thing you need to do is understand what you are going to model and ultimately develop. As you will learn in this module,.

The system ends the transaction. 10. The system notifies the teacher that the grade has been recorded. For the View Grades use case, we find that we need a way for somebody to log on to the system, which we immediately see will be a common use case that should be included by every other use case. Therefore, we add the Logon use case. For the Update Grades use case, we immediately see that the Load Grades and Save Grades use cases are shared with the Record Grades and View Grades use cases and.

Comprehensible to the development team. Class diagrams are essential to any project that is object-oriented, as we discussed in Module 3. As you will recall, classes contain attributes and operations that allow them to obtain state and to provide functionality. Later in this module, we will be illustrating how to model attributes and operations for classes. Classes have relationships with other classes, which, when combined, form the paths described in the activity and sequence diagrams that you.

Child. 2. Add multiplicity to the class diagram you just created to show that a Monster always scares at least one Child, but never more than eight. 3. Show where a child plays the role of a monster to a parent in a class diagram. 4. Give the parent in your class diagram attributes to indicate their age, sex, and name. Default the age to 21. 5. Give the parent in your class diagram an operation that allows it to kiss their monster (returning success/failure). 6. Add a derived attribute to.

Collection. sorted constraint Indicates that the objects of the class are sorted when related to the other object of the other class in the association. spaghetti code A term for code in which the lines of operation are tangled because any piece of functionality can call any other piece of functionality. spiral (iterative) software lifecycle method Starts with analysis, continues with design, follows up with implementation, and then repeats itself by returning to the analysis phase. This.

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