Uml Applied

by Shoemaker, Martin L.

• ISBN13: 9781590590874
• ISBN10: 1590590872
• Format: Paperback
• Copyright: 2004-04-01
• Publisher: Apress

Summary

This is the first book to examine the two worlds of Unified Modeling Language (UML) and .NET concurrently. The core of UML Applied: A .NET Perspective is a set of proven, hands-on, team-oriented exercises that will have the reader solving real-world problems with UML faster than when using any other approach-often in under a day. Martin L. Shoemaker also demonstrates how to use Rational XDE for effective model-driven development.

Table of Contents

Foreword	xii
About the Author	xiv
Acknowledgments	xv
Introduction	xvii
Part One UML and Five-Step UML: It's All About Communication	1	(174)
CHAPTER 1 Introducing UML: Object-Oriented Analysis and Design	3	(32)
Objects	4	(3)
Analysis	7	(1)
Design	7	(1)
Models	8	(4)
UML	12	(15)
It's All About Communication	27	(3)
Summary	30	(5)
CHAPTER 2 Five-Step UML: OOAD for Short Attention Spans	35	(102)
Using a Process	35	(4)
Do-It-Yourself UML	39	(2)
Step 1: Define	41	(14)
Step 2: Refine	55	(11)
Step 3: Assign	66	(16)
Step 4: Design	82	(15)
Step 5: Repeat	97	(25)
Step 5(a): Repeat Again	122	(5)
Step 5(b): And Again?	127	(3)
Step 5(c): Repeat (In Reverse)	130	(5)
Summary	135	(2)
CHAPTER 3 Pragmatic Guidelines: Diagrams That Work	137	(26)
Do What Works	138	(2)
The Model Rule	140	(1)
"Legible" Does Not Mean "Pretty"	140	(3)
The MTB Rule	143	(1)
The 7 ± 2 Rule	144	(3)
The Resume Rule	147	(2)
"You Just Don't Get It!" Is Never an Excuse	149	(1)
Every Picture Tells a Story	150	(1)
The Highway Map Rule	151	(3)
Define Your Own UML with Stereotypes	154	(2)
Just Enough Modeling: Analysis, Not Paralysis	156	(4)
Summary	160	(3)
CHAPTER 4 A UML View of .NET	163	(12)
.NET Fundamentals	163	(8)
Common .NET Applications	171	(3)
Summary	174	(1)
Part Two Case Study: UML Applied to a .NET Solution	175	(258)
CHAPTER 5 Requirements: And Here Our Troubles Begin	177	(12)
Gathering Requirements	177	(3)
Categorizing of Requirements	180	(4)
Determining Dependencies Among Requirements	184	(1)
Diagramming Requirements	185	(1)
Reviewing Requirements	186	(1)
Requirements: A .NET Perspective	187	(1)
Summary	188	(1)
CHAPTER 6 Step 1: Define Your Requirements	189	(84)
The Kennel Management System	189	(2)
Identifying and Organizing Actors	191	(17)
Identifying and Organizing Domain Objects	208	(17)
Identifying and Diagramming Use Cases for Each Actor	225	(27)
Reviewing Domain Objects to Ensure All Necessary Use Cases	252	(4)
A Manager's View of Requirements	256	(14)
A Tester's View of Requirements	270	(1)
A Documenter's View of Requirements	270	(1)
Summary	270	(3)
CHAPTER 7 Step 2: Refine Your Requirements	273	(18)
Identifying and Diagramming Scenarios for Each Use Case	273	(10)
A Manager's View of Refined Requirements	283	(3)
A Tester's View of Refined Requirements	286	(1)
A Documenter's View of Refined Requirements	287	(1)
Summary	288	(3)
CHAPTER 8 Step 3: Assign Your Requirements to Components and Interfaces	291	(20)
Moving from a Requirements Model to an Architectural Model	291	(3)
Adding Swimlanes to Your Activity Diagrams	294	(13)
A Manager's View of Swimlanes and Interfaces	307	(1)
A Tester's View of Swimlanes and Interfaces	308	(1)
A Documenter's View of Swimlanes and Interfaces	308	(1)
Summary	309	(2)
CHAPTER 9 Step 4: Design Your Architecture	311	(46)
What Do I Mean by "Architecture?"	312	(1)
Gathering and Documenting Your Interfaces	313	(16)
Gathering and Documenting Your User Interfaces	329	(2)
Assigning Interfaces and User Interfaces to Components	331	(9)
Identifying Dependencies from the Activity Diagrams	340	(2)
Organizing the Architecture	342	(11)
A Manager's View of Architecture	353	(2)
A Tester's View of Architecture	355	(1)
A Documenter's View of Architecture	355	(1)
Summary	356	(1)
CHAPTER 10 Step 5: Repeat to Design Your Components	357	(62)
Designing the UI Component	357	(30)
Designing the Service Component	387	(13)
An Alternative Approach: Using VS .NET and Rational XDE	400	(12)
A Manager's View of Component Design	412	(4)
A Tester's View of Component Design	416	(1)
A Documenter's View of Component Design	417	(1)
Summary	417	(2)
CHAPTER 11 Step Outward to Design Your Deployment	419	(14)
Assigning Components to Nodes	419	(3)
Describing Nodes	422	(1)
Designing the Logical Deployment	422	(4)
Designing the Physical Deployment	426	(1)
Describing Associations	427	(1)
A Manager's View of Deployment	428	(3)
A Tester's View of Deployment	431	(1)
A Documenter's View of Deployment	432	(1)
Summary	432	(1)
Part Three Beyond Code	433	(48)
CHAPTER 12 UML Models of Development Processes	435	(34)
A UML Model of the Waterfall Model	437	(6)
A UML Model of the Spiral Process	443	(3)
A UML Model of the Unified Process	446	(14)
A UML Model of Five-Step UML	460	(1)
A UML Model of Extreme Programming	461	(6)
Summary	467	(2)
CHAPTER 13 It's All About Communication	469	(12)
The Rest of UML	469	(8)
Finishing Up Where I Started	477	(4)
Part Four Appendixes	481	(30)
APPENDIX A Specification for the Kennel Management System	483	(18)
1. Business Vision	483	(7)
2. Product Overview	490	(2)
3. Product Features	492	(9)
APPENDIX B Selected UML Tool List	501	(2)
APPENDIX C Bibliography	503	(6)
APPENDIX D Webliography	509	(2)
Index	511