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Executable UML: A Foundation for Model-Driven Architecture

ISBN: 0201748045
EAN: 2147483647

Year: 2001
Pages: 161

Authors: Stephen J. Mellor, Marc J. Balcer

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• Main Page
• Table of content
• Copyright
• List of Figures
• Foreword
• Preface
• Frequently Asked Questions
• Acknowledgments
• Chapter 1. Introduction
• 1.1 Raising the Level of Abstraction
• 1.2 Executable UML
• 1.3 Making UML Executable
• 1.4 Model Compilers
• 1.5 Model-Driven Architecture
• 1.6 References
• Chapter 2. Using Executable UML
• 2.1 The System Model
• 2.2 Modeling a Single Domain
• 2.3 Verification and Execution
• 2.4 The Big Picture
• 2.5 References
• Chapter 3. Domains and Bridges
• 3.1 Domains
• 3.2 Domains and Requirements
• 3.3 Bridges
• 3.4 Aspects and Join Points
• 3.5 Domains and Aspects
• 3.6 References
• Chapter 4. Use Cases
• 4.1 Basics of Use Cases
• 4.2 Working with Use Cases
• 4.3 Activity Diagrams
• 4.4 Formalizing Use Cases
• 4.5 Scenarios and Testing
• 4.6 System Modeling
• 4.7 References
• Chapter 5. Classes and Attributes
• 5.1 Classes
• 5.2 Attributes
• 5.3 Attribute Data Types
• 5.4 Documenting Classes and Attributes
• 5.5 Checking Classes and Attributes
• 5.6 Rules, Rules, Rules
• 5.7 References
• Chapter 6. Relationships and Associations
• 6.1 Associations
• 6.2 Association Descriptions
• 6.3 Checking Associations
• 6.4 Association Classes
• 6.5 Generalization and Specialization
• 6.6 Reflexive Associations
• 6.7 The Class Model
• 6.8 References
• Chapter 7. Class Actions
• 7.1 Object and Attribute Actions
• 7.2 Selection Expressions
• 7.3 Link Actions
• 7.4 Link Object Actions
• 7.5 Generalization Hierarchies
• 7.6 Other Action Languages
• 7.7 References
• Chapter 8. Constraints
• 8.1 Unique Instance Constraints
• 8.2 Derived Attributes
• 8.3 Referential Constraints
• 8.4 Association Loops
• 8.5 Constraints Capture Semantics
• 8.6 References
• Chapter 9. Lifecycles
• 9.1 Concept of a Lifecycle
• 9.2 State Machine
• 9.3 State Transition Table
• 9.4 Creating and Deleting Objects
• 9.5 Forming Lifecycles
• 9.6 Lifecycles for Classes
• 9.7 References
• Chapter 10. Communicating Objects
• 10.1 Signals
• 10.2 Creating and Deleting Objects
• 10.3 Visualizing Domain Dynamics
• 10.4 Domain Dynamics
• Chapter 11. Synchronizing Objects
• 11.1 How to Think about Time
• 11.2 Rules about Signals
• 11.3 Rules about Procedures
• 11.4 Rules about Data Access
• 11.5 Delayed Signals and Time Events
• 11.6 Rules, Rules, Rules
• 11.7 References
• Chapter 12. Using Lifecycles
• 12.1 Statechart Diagram Construction Techniques
• 12.2 Reworking the Class Diagram
• 12.3 References
• Chapter 13. Relationship Dynamics
• 13.1 Dynamically Simple Associations
• 13.2 Associations Involving Competition
• 13.3 Dynamics in Generalization Hierarchies
• 13.4 Polymorphic Events and Polymorphic Signals
• 13.5 Reclassification
• 13.6 References
• Chapter 14. Domain Dynamics
• 14.1 Partitioning Control
• 14.2 Control Strategies
• 14.3 Delegation of Control
• 14.4 Input Conditioning
• 14.5 Distributed Dynamics
• 14.6 References
• Chapter 15. Domain Verification
• 15.1 Finding ngle Use Case
• 15.2 Test Execution
• 15.3 System Tests
• 15.4 Finding Test Cases from the Models
• 15.5 The Verification Gap
• 15.6 References
• Chapter 16. Model Management
• 16.1 Dividing Large Domains
• 16.2 Subsystems and the Class Diagram
• 16.3 Collaborations between Subsystems
• 16.4 Adjusting Subsystem Partitioning
• 16.5 Model Management
• Chapter 17. Joining Multiple Domains
• 17.1 Kinds of Domains
• 17.2 Anonymous Explicit Bridges
• 17.3 Implicit Bridging with Join Points
• 17.4 Bridging to the Model Compiler
• Chapter 18. Model Compilers
• 18.1 Compiling the Models: The Bookstore
• 18.2 Model Compilers and the Software Platform
• 18.3 Fit
• 18.4 Buying, Modifying, and Building a Model Compiler
• 18.5 Modeling the Model Compiler as a Domain
• 18.6 References
• Appendix A. Glossary
• Appendix B. Case Study
• B.1 Subsystem ProductSpecification
• B.2 Subsystem Ordering
• B.3 Subsystem Shipping
• B.4 Domain Data Types
• B.5 Object Collaboration Diagram
• Index
• Index A
• Index B
• Index C
• Index D
• Index E
• Index F
• Index G
• Index H
• Index I
• Index J
• Index L
• Index M
• Index N
• Index O
• Index P
• Index R
• Index S
• Index T
• Index U