UML 2 0 in a Nutshell 1st Edition by Dan Pilone, Neil Pitman ISBN 0596007957 9780596007959

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Product details:

ISBN 10: 0596007957

ISBN 13: 9780596007959 

Author: Dan Pilone, Neil Pitman 

System developers have used modeling languages for decades to specify, visualize, construct, and document systems. The Unified Modeling Language (UML) is one of those languages. UML makes it possible for team members to collaborate by providing a common language that applies to a multitude of different systems. Essentially, it enables you to communicate solutions in a consistent, tool-supported language. Today, UML has become the standard method for modeling software systems, which means you’re probably confronting this rich and expressive language more than ever before. And even though you may not write UML diagrams yourself, you’ll still need to interpret diagrams written by others. UML 2.0 in a Nutshell from O’Reilly feels your pain. It’s been crafted for professionals like you who must read, create, and understand system artifacts expressed using UML. Furthermore, it’s been fully revised to cover version 2.0 of the language. This comprehensive new edition not only provides a quick-reference to all UML 2.0 diagram types, it also explains key concepts in a way that appeals to readers already familiar with UML or object-oriented programming concepts. Topics include:

• The role and value of UML in projects
• The object-oriented paradigm and its relation to the UML
• An integrated approach to UML diagrams
• Class and Object, Use Case, Sequence, Collaboration, Statechart, Activity, Component, and Deployment Diagrams
• Extension Mechanisms
• The Object Constraint Language (OCL)

If you’re new to UML, a tutorial with realistic examples has even been included to help you quickly familiarize yourself with the system. 

Table of contents:

Chapter 1: Fundamentals of UML
1.1 Getting Started
1.2 Background
1.3 UML Basics
1.4 UML Specifications
1.5 Putting UML to Work
1.6 Modeling
1.7 UML Rules of Thumb

Chapter 2: Class Diagrams
2.1 Classes
2.2 Attributes
2.3 Operations
2.4 Methods
2.5 Abstract Classes
2.6 Relationships
2.7 Interfaces
2.8 Templates
2.9 Variations on Class Diagrams

Chapter 3: Package Diagrams
3.1 Representation
3.2 Visibility
3.3 Importing and Accessing Packages
3.4 Merging Packages
3.5 Variations on Package Diagrams

Chapter 4: Composite Structures
4.1 Composite Structures
4.2 Collaborations
4.3 Collaboration Occurrences

Chapter 5: Component Diagrams
5.1 Components
5.2 Component Views

Chapter 6: Deployment Diagrams
6.1 Artifacts
6.2 Nodes
6.3 Deployment
6.4 Variations on Deployment Diagrams

Chapter 7: Use Case Diagrams
7.1 Use Cases
7.2 Actors
7.3 Advanced Use Case Modeling
7.4 Use Case Scope

Chapter 8: Statechart Diagrams
8.1 Behavioral State Machines
8.2 States
8.3 State Machine Extension
8.4 Protocol State Machines
8.5 Pseudostates
8.6 Event Processing
8.7 Variations on Statechart Diagrams

Chapter 9: Activity Diagrams
9.1 Activities and Actions
9.2 Tokens
9.3 Activity Nodes
9.4 Advanced Activity Modeling

Chapter 10: Interaction Diagrams
10.1 What Are Interactions?
10.2 Interaction Participants
10.3 Messages
10.4 Execution Occurrences
10.5 State Invariants
10.6 Event Occurrences
10.7 Traces
10.8 Combined Fragments
10.9 Interaction Occurrences
10.10 Decomposition
10.11 Continuations
10.12 Sequence Timing
10.13 Alternate Interaction Notations

Chapter 11: Tagged Values, Stereotypes, and UML Profiles
11.1 Modeling and UML in Context
11.2 Stereotypes
11.3 Tagged Values
11.4 Constraints
11.5 UML Profiles
11.6 Tools and How They Use Profiles

Chapter 12: Effective Diagramming
12.1 Wallpaper Diagrams
12.2 Sprawling Scope
12.3 One Diagram / One Abstraction
12.4 Besides UML

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