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実践UML

パターンによるオブジェクト指向開発ガイド

本書はPOS(販売時点情報管理システム)という一貫した事例を通して、UMLに基づくオブジェクト指向設計の技法を丁寧に説明しています。さらに、分析設計を進める上での開発プロセスと成果物についても明確な指針を述べており、実務者に有益な情報を満載しています。

本書はPOS(販売時点情報管理システム)という一貫した事例を通して、UMLに基づくオブジェクト指向設計の技法を丁寧に説明しています。さらに、分析設計を進める上での開発プロ ...

UML Database Modeling Workbook

With our appetites for data on the rise, it has become more important than ever to use UML (Unified Modeling Language) to capture and precisely represent all of these data requirements. Learn how to construct UML data models by working through a series of exercises and self-assessment tests. Beginners can learn the UML directly. Experienced modelers can leverage their understanding of existing database notations, as the book extensively compares the UML to traditional data modeling (Information Engineering). 1. Discover a new way of representing data requirements and communicating better with your business customers. 2. Understand what UML constructs mean and how to properly use them. 3. Learn subtleties of the UML. Become a power UML developer. 4. Practice constructing data models with the exercises. The back of the book answers every exercise. 5. Assess your mastery of the material. Each part has a multiple-choice test that can quantify your understanding. 6. Improve your ability to abstract – think about different ways of representation – as you construct data models. 7. Measure the quality of your data models. 8. Be able to create database designs (DDL code) starting from a UML data model. 9. Be able to write SQL database queries using a data model as a blueprint. 10. Know the differences among operational models, data warehouse models, enterprise models, and master models. They are all aspects of data modeling. This book is concise and to the point. You will learn by induction through reading, practice, and feedback.

Know the differences among operational models, data warehouse models, enterprise models, and master models. They are all aspects of data modeling. This book is concise and to the point.

UML for Mere Mortals

Need-to-know information on the industry standard Unified Modelling Language for non-techies, all wrapped up in an easy-to-read introduction.

There's nothing theoretical about this book. It explains UML in the context of your real-world challenges. It's organized around the activities you'll need to perform. It focuses on the UML elements you'll find most useful.

Process Quality Assurance for UML-based Projects

Readers can learn the "what, when, and how" of measuring quality and how to apply it to the next project, as well as learn to verify and validate UML-based diagrams to ensure quality before coding. This new book spells out a process that teaches practitioners how to achieve an acceptable level of quality.

UML 2002 - The Unified Modeling Language. Model Engineering, Concepts, and Tools

5th International Conference, Dresden, Germany, September 30 October 4, 2002. Proceedings

Five years on from its adoption in 1997 by the Object Management Group (OMG), the Uni?ed Modeling Language is the de facto standard for creating - agrammatic models of software systems. More than 100 books have been written about UML, and it is taught to students throughout the world. The de?nition of UML version 2 is well under way, and should be largely completed within the year. This will not only improve and enhance UML itself, including standard facilities for diagram interchange, but also make it fully integrated with other modeling technologies from the OMG, such as Meta-Object Facility (MOF) and XML Metadata Interchange (XMI). The Object Constraint Language, which has become an important vehicle for communicating detailed insights between UML researchers and practitioners, will have a much expanded speci?cation and be better integrated with the UML. The popularity of UML signi?es the possibility of a shift of immense prop- tions in the practice of software development, at least comparable to the shift from the use of assembly language to “third-generation” or “high-level” p- gramming languages. We dream of describing the behavior of software systems in terms of models, closely related to the needs of the enterprise being served, and being able to routinely translate these models automatically into executing p- grams on distributed computing systems. The OMG is promoting Model-Driven Architecture (MDA) as a signi?cant step towards this vision, and the MDA c- cept has received considerable support within the IT industry.

More than 100 books have been written about UML, and it is taught to students throughout the world. The de?nition of UML version 2 is well under way, and should be largely completed within the year.