UML for Systems Engineering: Watching the Wheels
Extend UML beyond software-based systems to systems design.
TABLE OF CONTENTS UML for Systems Engineering: Watching the Wheels
List of Figures
Chapter 2: Modelling
- Figure 2.1: Static models in the UML
- Figure 2.2: Behavioural models in the UML
Chapter 3: Static Modelling
- Figure 3.1: Types of static model
- Figure 3.2: Representing classes
- Figure 3.3: Representing a relationship
- Figure 3.4: Examples of classes and associations
- Figure 3.5: Showing direction
- Figure 3.6: Showing numbers using multiplicity
- Figure 3.7: Attributes of the class 'Cat'
- Figure 3.8: Operations of the class 'Cat'
- Figure 3.9: Example of aggregation
- Figure 3.10: Example of the difference between composition and aggregation
- Figure 3.11: Life form hierarchy
- Figure 3.12: Example of inheritance
- Figure 3.13: Another way to model gender
- Figure 3.14: A cat's inheritance
- Figure 3.15: Example of instantiation
- Figure 3.16: Summary of UML models and their associated diagrams
- Figure 3.17: Package of the types of static model
- Figure 3.18: Meta-model for a class diagram
Chapter 4: Behavioural Modelling
- Figure 4.1: The five diagrams for behavioural models
- Figure 4.2: A UML representation of a state
- Figure 4.3: States and transitions
- Figure 4.4: A simple class diagram for a game of chess
- Figure 4.5: A simple statechart for a game of chess
- Figure 4.6: Expanded statechart showing start and end states
- Figure 4.7: Expanded statechart showing activity
- Figure 4.8: Side-by-side comparison of two statecharts
- Figure 4.9: Wouldn't it be nice model
- Figure 4.10: New statechart with correct event names
- Figure 4.11: A modified class diagram
- Figure 4.12: Further modification of the chess class diagram
- Figure 4.13: Action-based statechart
- Figure 4.14: Types of behavioural diagram
Chapter 5: The UML Diagrams
- Figure 5.1:...
Copyright The Institution of Electrical Engineers 2001 under license agreement with Books24x7
