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Real Time UML: Advances in the UML for Real-Time Systems (3rd Edition)

ISBN: 0321160762
EAN: 2147483647

Year: 2003
Pages: 127

Authors: Bruce Powel Douglass

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• Real Time UML: Advances in The UML for Real-Time Systems, Third Edition
• Real Time UML: Advances in The UML for Real-Time Systems, Third Edition
• Copyright
• Praise for Real Time UML, Third Edition
• The Addison-Wesley Object Technology Series
• The Component Software Series
• Figure List
• About the Author
• Foreword to the Third Edition
• Foreword to the Previous Editions
• Preface to the Third Edition
• Audience
• Goals
• Preface to the Second Edition
• Audience
• Goals
• Preface to the First Edition
• Goals
• Audience
• Organization
• Examples
• Acknowledgments
• Chapter 1. Introduction to the World of Real-Time and Embedded Systems
• 1.1 What Is Special about Real-Time Systems?
• 1.2 Time, Performance, and Quality of Service
• 1.3 Systems Engineering vs. Software Engineering
• 1.4 What Do We Mean by Architecture?
• 1.5 The Rapid Object-Oriented Process for Embedded Systems (ROPES) Process19
• 1.6 MDA and Platform-Independent Models
• 1.7 Scheduling Model-Based Projects
• 1.8 Model Organization Principles
• 1.9 Working with Model-Based Projects
• 1.10 Looking Ahead
• 1.11 Exercises
• 1.12 References
• Chapter 2. Object Orientation with UML 2.0-Structural Aspects
• 2.1 Object Orientation with UML
• 2.2 Small Things: Objects, Classes, and Interfaces
• 2.3 Relations
• 2.4 Big Things: Packages, Components, and Subsystems
• 2.5 Advanced: UML Metamodel of Structural Elements (for the Advanced Modeler)
• 2.6 Additional Notations and Semantics
• 2.7 Looking Ahead
• 2.8 Exercises
• 2.9 References
• Chapter 3. Object Orientation with UML 2.0-Dynamic Aspects
• 3.1 Behavior and the UML
• 3.2 Types of Behavior
• 3.3 Behavior Primitives: Actions and Activities
• 3.4 Behavior and the Single Object
• 3.5 Interactions
• 3.6 Summary
• 3.7 Exercises
• 3.8 References
• Chapter 4. UML Profile for Schedulability, Performance, and Time
• 4.1 UML Profiles
• 4.2
• 4.3 Looking Ahead
• 4.4 Exercises
• 4.5 References
• Chapter 5. Requirements Analysis of Real-Time Systems
• 5.1 Requirements
• 5.2 Use Cases
• 5.3 Detailing the Use Cases
• 5.4 Looking Ahead
• 5.5 Exercises
• 5.6 References
• Chapter 6. Analysis: Object Domain Analysis
• 6.1 The Object Discovery Process
• 6.2 Connecting the Object Model with the Use Case Model
• 6.3 Key Strategies for Object Identification
• 6.4 Identify Object Associations
• 6.5 Object Attributes
• 6.6 Discovering Candidate Classes
• 6.7 Class Diagrams
• 6.8 Looking Ahead
• 6.9 Exercises
• 6.10 References
• Chapter 7. Analysis: Defining Object Behavior
• 7.1 Object Behavior
• 7.2 Defining Object State Behavior
• 7.3 Interactions
• 7.4 Defining Operations
• 7.5 Looking Ahead
• 7.6 Exercises
• 7.7 References
• Chapter 8. Architectural Design
• 8.1 Overview of Design
• 8.2 What Is Architectural Design?
• 8.3 Software Meets Hardware: Deployment Architecture in UML
• 8.4 Concurrency and Resource Design
• 8.5 Looking Ahead
• 8.6 Exercises
• 8.7 References
• Chapter 9. Mechanistic Design
• 9.1 What Is Mechanistic Design?
• 9.2 Mechanistic Design Patterns
• 9.3 The Observer Pattern
• 9.4 The Proxy Pattern
• 9.5 Reliable Transaction Pattern
• 9.6 Smart Pointer Pattern
• 9.7 Guarded Call Pattern
• 9.8 Container Pattern
• 9.9 The Rendezvous Pattern
• 9.10 Looking Ahead
• 9.11 Exercises
• 9.12 References
• Chapter 10. Detailed Design
• 10.1 What Is Detailed Design?
• 10.2 Data Structure
• 10.3 Associations
• 10.4 Operations
• 10.5 Visibility
• 10.6 Algorithms
• 10.7 Exceptions
• 10.8 Summary
• 10.9 Exercises
• 10.10 References
• Chapter 11. Special Topic: C4ISR Architecture and the UML
• 11.1 Introduction
• 11.2 What Is C4ISR?
• 11.3 Required Products of C4ISR
• 11.4 Supporting Products
• 11.5 Summary
• 11.6 Acknowledgments
• 11.7 References
• Appendix Notational Summary