UML Bible Book

	Preface	xi
	Acknowledgments	xxiii
Part I	An Introduction to UML	1
Chapter 1	What Is UML?	3
	Understanding the History Behind UML	5
	The Goals and Features of UML	8
	Introducing UML 2.0	14
	The Object Management Group	15
	Summary	22
Chapter 2	UML Architecture	23
	The Four-Layer Metamodel Architecture	23
	UML Version 1.4	27
	UML 2.0	38
	Summary	45
Chapter 3	UML Diagrams and Extension Mechanisms	47
	UML Diagrams and Work Products	47
	Model Management Diagrams	50
	Structural Diagrams	51
	Behavioral Diagrams	58
	Extensibility mechanisms	68
	Comments	72
	Profiles	72
	Summary	73
Chapter 4	Object-Oriented Concepts	75
	Objects and Classes	76
	Creating Abstractions of Objects	76
	Defining an object	78
	Encapsulation	80
	Defining associations and links	85
	Defining inheritance/generalization	90
	Defining Polymorphism	94
	Measuring Quality	96
	Summary	101
Part II	Modeling Object Structure	103
Chapter 5	Capturing Rules about Objects in a Class Diagram	105
	Defining the Purpose and Function of the Class Diagram	105
	Modeling a Class	108
	Modeling the Name Compartment	110
	Modeling Visibility	121
	Modeling Multiplicity	126
	Modeling the attributes compartment	130
	Modeling the operations compartment	144
	Modeling User-Defined Compartments	156
	Modeling Advanced Class Features	158
	Summary	163
Chapter 6	How to Capture Rules about Object Relationships	165
	Defining the Purpose and Function of an Association	166
	Modeling an Association	167
	Modeling an Association Class	190
	Modeling N-ary Associations	193
	Modeling Aggregation	194
	Modeling Composition	197
	Modeling Generalization	200
	Modeling Dependency	213
	Summary	217
Chapter 7	Testing with Objects	221
	Modeling Objects and Links	222
	UML 2.0	225
	Comparing Class and Object Diagrams	226
	Using the Object Diagram to Test the Class Diagram	228
	Modeling the Composite Structure diagram (UML 2.0)	234
	Summary	241
Part III	Modeling Object Interactions	243
Chapter 8	Modeling Interactions in UML 1.4	245
	Modeling a Sequence Diagram	246
	Modeling a Collaboration Diagram	265
	Comparing the Sequence and Collaboration Diagrams	269
	Integrating the Sequence and Collaboration Diagrams with the Class Diagram	270
	Summary	272
Chapter 9	Modeling Interactions in UML 2.0	275
	Modeling a Sequence Diagram	277
	Modeling collaborations	304
	Modeling a Communication Diagram	307
	Modeling an Interaction Overview Diagram	312
	Modeling a Timing Diagram	315
	Summary	320
Chapter 10	Modeling an Object's Lifecycle in UML 1.4	323
	Modeling a Statechart Diagram	324
	Relating the Sequence and Statechart diagrams	342
	Modeling Composite States	348
	Summary	360
Chapter 11	Modeling an Object's Lifecycle in UML 2.0	363
	Defining a State Machine	365
	Modeling an Object State	366
	Modeling a composite state	377
	Modeling a submachine state	387
	Modeling a Protocol State Machine Diagram	390
	Summary	393
Part IV	Modeling Object Behavior	397
Chapter 12	Modeling the Use of a System with the Use Case Diagram	399
	Defining the Use Case Approach	404
	Modeling Using the Use Case Approach	406
	Modeling the Use Case Diagram	407
	Writing a Use Case Narrative	423
	Describing Use Case Scenarios	432
	Summary	443
Chapter 13	Modeling Behavior Using an Activity Diagram	447
	Activity Diagram Changes from UML 1.4 to 2.0	448
	Modeling the UML 1.4 Activity Diagram	450
	UML 1.4 Activity Diagram Notation	453
	Building an Activity Diagram	457
	Modeling the UML 2.0 Activity Diagram	465
	Exploring BasicActivities	467
	Exploring IntermediateActivities	479
	Exploring CompleteActivities	485
	Defining Structured Activities	494
	Summary	505
Part V	Modeling the Application Architecture	509
Chapter 14	Using Packages	511
	Modeling Packages	511
	Modeling Subsystems	519
	Modeling Models	521
	How to Organize Your Packages	522
	Summary	532
Chapter 15	Modeling Software Using the Component Diagram	535
	Modeling the Component Diagram in UML 1.4	539
	Modeling the Component Diagram in UML 2.0	545
	Summary	557
Chapter 16	Using Deployment Diagrams in UML 1.4	559
	Modeling Nodes and Associations	560
	Modeling the Runtime Environment with Components	563
	Summary	565
Chapter 17	Representing an Architecture in UML 2.0	567
	Modeling Nodes and Communication Paths	570
	Defining Artifacts	577
	Deploying Artifacts on Nodes	579
	Summary	582
Part VI	Bringing Rigor to the Model	585
Chapter 18	Applying Constraints to the UML Diagrams	587
	Defining the Object Constraint Language	589
	Accessing Properties in a UML Diagram	592
	Using the Predefined Properties for all Objects	602
	Working with Collections	605
	Using Messages in OCL	608
	Creating and Using Tuples in OCL	611
	Using Class-Level Features	611
	OCL Standard Library	612
	Summary	634
Chapter 19	Action Semantics	635
	The Need for Action Semantics	636
	Uses of Action Semantics	643
	The Action Package	645
	A Notation for Action Specifications	654
	Summary	657
Part VII	Automating the UML Modeling Process	659
Chapter 20	Using a Modeling Tool	661
	The Advantages of Using a Modeling Tool	661
	Modeling Tool Features	663
	Model-Driven Architecture (MDA)	677
	Evaluation Criteria: Checklist for selecting a modeling tool	679
	Summary	684
Chapter 21	Customizing UML Using Profiles	687
	What Is a Profile?	688
	Modeling Profiles	696
	Summary	721
Chapter 22	XML Metadata Interchange	725
	Introduction to XML
	The XML Specification	729
	Creating XML from MOF	730
	Basic Primer on XML	732
	Using XML to Exchange Information Between Modeling Tools	738
	Exchanging Information Using XMI 1.1	747
	Diagram Interchange	754
	Tools to Use	757
	Summary	758
Appendix A	UML 1.4 Notation Guide	761
Appendix B	UML 2.0 Notation Guide	795
Appendix C	Standard Elements	835
	Glossary	843
	Index	893