Unified Modelling Language (UML Sample Clauses

Unified Modelling Language (UML. It is a remarkable fact that between 1989 and 1994, the number of objected oriented meth- ods in common usage increased from less than 10 to more than 50. Many users—the author included—found the task of choosing one method over another bewildering. By the mid 1990s, however, a xxxxxxxx xxxx of ideas began to form around the methods of Booch, Rum- xxxxx and Xxxxxxxx, and since they were already sharing each other’s ideas, the three amigos—as they were often called—decided to unify their methods to help bring stability to the market place. Many companies—including the one that eventually employed them all—saw this move as strategically important to their businesses. The work to unify the methods began in xxxxxxx in 1994 when first Xxxxxxxx and then Xxxxxxxx joined Booch at Rational (now IBM). When the initial version was released the following year—which interestingly was a unified language, not a unified method—many other people and com- panies got involved and contributed ideas to further its development. The results of these endeavours were eventually offered to the OMG for standardisation in 1997. The Unified Modelling Language (UML) is “a graphical language for visualising, speci- fying, constructing and documenting the artefacts of a software-intensive system” [20]. Such systems are built from the following kinds of building blocks.3 • Things – Structural ∗ Class, Interface, Collaboration, Use Case, Active Class, Component, Node – Behavioural ∗ Interaction, State Machine – Grouping ∗ Package – Annotational 3This list was drawn from a relatively old UML user guide [20]. However, it is still relevant. ∗ Note • Relationships – Dependency, Association, Generalisation, Realisation • Diagrams – Class, Object, Use Case, Sequence, Collaboration, State Chart, Activity, Com- ponent, Deployment Of all these building blocks, only a small number are pertinent to this thesis, i.e. Class, Association, Generalisation, Class Diagram and Object Diagram; the others will not be mentioned again.
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Related to Unified Modelling Language (UML

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