The UML Profile for Framework Architectures
The UML Profile for Framework Architectures
ISBN: 0201675188
EAN: 2147483647
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2000
Pages: 84
Pages: 84
- Starting Page
- Table of Content
- Front Matter
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Traces of the book s history
- Part I: The UML -F profile
- Chapter 1. Why a UML profile for frameworks?
- 1.1 UML profiles
- 1.2 Object-oriented frameworks-extensibility is the key
- 1.3 Pros and cons of frameworks
- 1.4 Goals of the UML-F profile
- Chapter 2. UML essentials for framework documentation
- 2.1 UML overview
- 2.2 Class diagrams
- 2.3 Object diagrams
- 2.4 Sequence diagrams
- 2.5 Summary
- Chapter 3. Basic elements of the UML -F profile
- 3.1 UML-F as a profile
- 3.2 UML-F tags - standard UML tagged values and stereotypes unified
- 3.3 Standard UML tags for framework documentation
- 3.4 UML-F presentation tags
- 3.5 UML-F framework tags
- 3.6 The UML-F mechanism for defining new tags
- 3.7 Summary
- Chapter 4. UML -F tags for framework construction principles and patterns
- 4.1 Unification principle - adaptation by inheritance
- 4.2 Separation principle - adaptation through composition
- 4.3 Terminology and concept excursion: abstract classes, abstract coupling, Java interfaces
- 4.4 Hooks as name designators of pattern catalog entries
- 4.5 UML-F tags for framework patterns
- 4.6 How essential framework construction principles scale
- 4.7 Summary
- Chapter 5. Framework adaptations of UML -F pattern annotations
- 5.1 Cookbooks for framework adaptation
- 5.2 A sample cookbook recipe
- 5.3 Recipe for adapting the Unification construction principle
- 5.4 Recipe for adapting the Separation construction principle
- 5.5 Recipe for adapting the Composite pattern
- 5.6 Automating the adaptation of UML-F pattern annotations
- 5.7 Summary
- Part II: UML-F work
- Chapter 6. UML -F based documentation and adaptation of the JUnit testing framework
- 6.1 An overview of JUnit
- 6.2 Recipes for defining new tests
- 6.3 Organizing test cases into test suites
- 6.4 Reporting test results
- 6.5 Summary
- Chapter 7. Hints and guidelines for the framework development and adaptation process
- 7.1 The cluster cycle process model of framework development and adaptation
- 7.2 Defining the key abstractions as an initial step
- 7.3 Class families, class teams, and subsystems
- 7.4 Identification of a framework s variation points
- 7.5 The AOCS framework: a case study
- 7.6 The AOCS manager pattern
- 7.7 Framelets as an aid to framework design
- 7.8 eXtreme Design (XD), with implementation cases
- 7.9 Framework adaptations through cookbook recipes, adaptation cases, and adaptation reports
- 7.10 Summary
- 7.11 UML-F outlook
- Appendix A. UML -F tag quick reference
- A.1 Tag notations
- A.2 Presentation tags
- A.3 Basic framework modeling tags
- A.4 Essential tags for the framework construction principles
- A.5 Framework pattern tags
- Appendix B. UML -F tags for the GoF framework patterns
- B.1 Factory Method pattern tags
- B.2 Template Method pattern tags
- B.3 Abstract Factory pattern tags
- B.4 Bridge pattern tags
- B.5 Builder pattern tags
- B.6 Command pattern tags
- B.7 Interpreter pattern tags
- B.8 Observer pattern tags
- B.9 Prototype pattern tags
- B.10 State pattern tags
- B.11 Strategy pattern tags
- B.12 Composite pattern tags
- B.13 Decorator pattern tags
- B.14 Chain of Responsibility (COR) pattern tags
- Bibliography
The UML Profile for Framework Architectures
ISBN: 0201675188
EAN: 2147483647
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2000
Pages: 84
Pages: 84
- Chapter III Two Models of Online Patronage: Why Do Consumers Shop on the Internet?
- Chapter XI User Satisfaction with Web Portals: An Empirical Study
- Chapter XII Web Design and E-Commerce
- Chapter XVI Turning Web Surfers into Loyal Customers: Cognitive Lock-In Through Interface Design and Web Site Usability
- Chapter XVII Internet Markets and E-Loyalty