[]{.cart-text} {.btn .cart .open-checkout} []{.btn-text-span .d-none .d-sm-inline-block .d-lg-none .d-hg-inline-block}{.btn .btn-secondary .checkout .open-checkout}
{.home} / UML{.type} / Modeling for System Integration{.type}
Class Diagram {#class-diagram .title}
For a more detailed discussion of class modeling, see Structural View. Below, we will only explain the specifics of the system integration model.
Class
A class in the class diagram (Figure 5.19) of the system integration model represents a coherent set of information, which is contained in a business object:
Reading Class Diagrams
Reading class diagrams of business objects is no different from reading class diagrams of IT systems. For this see Class Diagram.
Read next
Constructing Class Diagrams []{.fa .fa-arrow-right}{.btn .btn-primary rel=“next”}
Return
[]{.fa .fa-arrow-left} Elements of the View{.btn .btn-default rel=“prev”}
Computer Science Distilled{.btn .btn-landing-ref .btn-hg .btn-block .btn-secondary style=“font-size: 16px; position: relative”}
Do you remember anything at all from your computer science class? Quicksort, Graph traversal, Big’O and other stuff? Revise your memories with our new book on Computer Science.
Psst! Did I mention that we’re offering sexy discounts right now?
{width=“250”
height=“312”
srcset=“/images/content-public/logos/logo-2x.png?id=fee3b4b0a14ba60dc0fe368695d78be9 2x”}{.menu-brand}
- Premium Stuff
- Design Patterns
- AntiPatterns
- Refactoring
- Code Smells
- Refactoring techniques
- Composing Methods
- Moving Features between Objects
- Organizing Data
- Self Encapsulate Field
- Replace Data Value with Object
- Change Value to Reference
- Change Reference to Value
- Replace Array with Object
- Duplicate Observed Data
- Change Unidirectional Association to Bidirectional
- Change Bidirectional Association to Unidirectional
- Replace Magic Number with Symbolic Constant
- Encapsulate Field
- Encapsulate Collection
- Replace Type Code with Class
- Replace Type Code with Subclasses
- Strategy
- Replace Subclass with Fields
- Simplifying Conditional Expressions
- Simplifying Method
Calls
- Rename Method
- Add Parameter
- Remove Parameter
- Separate Query from Modifier
- Parameterize Method
- Replace Parameter with Explicit Methods
- Preserve Whole Object
- Replace Parameter with Method Call
- Introduce Parameter Object
- Remove Setting Method
- Hide Method
- Replace Constructor with Factory Method
- Replace Error Code with Exception
- Replace Exception with Test
- Dealing with Generalisation
- UML
- Introduction
- Basic Principles and Background
- Modeling Business Systems
- Business Processes and Business Systems
- One Model---Two Views
- External View
- The Elements of a View
- Use Case Diagrams
- Constructing Use Case Diagrams
- Activity Diagrams
- Constructing Activity Diagrams
- Sequence Diagrams
- Constructing Sequence Diagrams
- High-Level Sequence Diagrams
- Sequence Diagrams for Scenarios of Business Use Cases
- Internal View
- Package Diagram
- Constructing Package Diagrams
- Class Diagram
- Constructing Class Diagrams
- Activity Diagram
- Modeling IT Systems
- External View
- The User View or “I don’t care how it works, as long as it works.”
- The Elements of a View
- Use Case Diagram
- Query Events and Mutation Events
- Use Case Sequence Diagram
- Constructing the External View
- Structural View
- Objects and Classes
- Generalization, Specialization, and Inheritance
- Static and Dynamic Business Rules
- Elements of the View
- Class Diagram
- Constructing Class Diagrams
- The Behavioral View
- The Life of an Object
- The Elements of the View
- Statechart Diagram
- Constructing Statechart Diagrams
- Interaction View
- Seeing What Happens Inside the IT System
- Elements of the View
- Communication Diagram
- Sequence Diagram
- Constructing Communication Diagrams
- Constructing Sequence Diagrams
- Modeling for System
Integration
- Terminology of System Integration
- Messages in UML
- One Model---Two Views
- Process View
- The Business System Model as Foundation
- Elements of the View
- Activity Diagrams
- Sequence Diagram
- Constructing Diagrams in the Process View
- The Static View
- Elements of the View
- Class Diagram
- Constructing Class Diagrams
- Transforming Data from the IT System to the Message “passenger list”
- Transformation of UML Messages into Various Standard Formats
Log in Contact us{.userecho-public rel=“nofollow”}
{srcset=“/images/content-public/logos/logo-min-xs-2x.png?id=34fc05750336c33b7815e231a0f227df 2x”}{.navigation-brand}
Shop Now!{.btn .btn-md .btn-primary .btn-featured}
-
[Contact us]{.caption .d-none .d-xl-inline-block}{.userecho-private rel=“nofollow”}
-
Forum{.userecho-public rel=“nofollow”}
-
Contact us{.userecho-private rel=“nofollow”}
© 2007-2023 SourceMaking.com[ / ]{.d-none .d-md-inline}
All rights reserved.
[]{.cart-text} {.btn .cart .open-checkout} []{.btn-text-span .d-none .d-sm-inline-block .d-lg-none .d-hg-inline-block}{.btn .btn-secondary .checkout .open-checkout}
{.home} / UML{.type} / Modeling for System Integration{.type}
Class Diagram {#class-diagram-1 .title}
For a more detailed discussion of class modeling, see Structural View. Below, we will only explain the specifics of the system integration model.
Class
A class in the class diagram (Figure 5.19) of the system integration model represents a coherent set of information, which is contained in a business object:
Reading Class Diagrams
Reading class diagrams of business objects is no different from reading class diagrams of IT systems. For this see Class Diagram.
Read next
Constructing Class Diagrams []{.fa .fa-arrow-right}{.btn .btn-primary rel=“next”}
Return
[]{.fa .fa-arrow-left} Elements of the View{.btn .btn-default rel=“prev”}
Computer Science Distilled{.btn .btn-landing-ref .btn-hg .btn-block .btn-secondary style=“font-size: 16px; position: relative”}
Do you remember anything at all from your computer science class? Quicksort, Graph traversal, Big’O and other stuff? Revise your memories with our new book on Computer Science.
Psst! Did I mention that we’re offering sexy discounts right now?
{width=“250”
height=“312”
srcset=“/images/content-public/logos/logo-2x.png?id=fee3b4b0a14ba60dc0fe368695d78be9 2x”}{.menu-brand}
- Premium Stuff
- Design Patterns
- AntiPatterns
- Refactoring
- Code Smells
- Refactoring techniques
- Composing Methods
- Moving Features between Objects
- Organizing Data
- Self Encapsulate Field
- Replace Data Value with Object
- Change Value to Reference
- Change Reference to Value
- Replace Array with Object
- Duplicate Observed Data
- Change Unidirectional Association to Bidirectional
- Change Bidirectional Association to Unidirectional
- Replace Magic Number with Symbolic Constant
- Encapsulate Field
- Encapsulate Collection
- Replace Type Code with Class
- Replace Type Code with Subclasses
- Strategy
- Replace Subclass with Fields
- Simplifying Conditional Expressions
- Simplifying Method
Calls
- Rename Method
- Add Parameter
- Remove Parameter
- Separate Query from Modifier
- Parameterize Method
- Replace Parameter with Explicit Methods
- Preserve Whole Object
- Replace Parameter with Method Call
- Introduce Parameter Object
- Remove Setting Method
- Hide Method
- Replace Constructor with Factory Method
- Replace Error Code with Exception
- Replace Exception with Test
- Dealing with Generalisation
- UML
- Introduction
- Basic Principles and Background
- Modeling Business Systems
- Business Processes and Business Systems
- One Model---Two Views
- External View
- The Elements of a View
- Use Case Diagrams
- Constructing Use Case Diagrams
- Activity Diagrams
- Constructing Activity Diagrams
- Sequence Diagrams
- Constructing Sequence Diagrams
- High-Level Sequence Diagrams
- Sequence Diagrams for Scenarios of Business Use Cases
- Internal View
- Package Diagram
- Constructing Package Diagrams
- Class Diagram
- Constructing Class Diagrams
- Activity Diagram
- Modeling IT Systems
- External View
- The User View or “I don’t care how it works, as long as it works.”
- The Elements of a View
- Use Case Diagram
- Query Events and Mutation Events
- Use Case Sequence Diagram
- Constructing the External View
- Structural View
- Objects and Classes
- Generalization, Specialization, and Inheritance
- Static and Dynamic Business Rules
- Elements of the View
- Class Diagram
- Constructing Class Diagrams
- The Behavioral View
- The Life of an Object
- The Elements of the View
- Statechart Diagram
- Constructing Statechart Diagrams
- Interaction View
- Seeing What Happens Inside the IT System
- Elements of the View
- Communication Diagram
- Sequence Diagram
- Constructing Communication Diagrams
- Constructing Sequence Diagrams
- Modeling for System
Integration
- Terminology of System Integration
- Messages in UML
- One Model---Two Views
- Process View
- The Business System Model as Foundation
- Elements of the View
- Activity Diagrams
- Sequence Diagram
- Constructing Diagrams in the Process View
- The Static View
- Elements of the View
- Class Diagram
- Constructing Class Diagrams
- Transforming Data from the IT System to the Message “passenger list”
- Transformation of UML Messages into Various Standard Formats
Log in Contact us{.userecho-public rel=“nofollow”}
{srcset=“/images/content-public/logos/logo-min-xs-2x.png?id=34fc05750336c33b7815e231a0f227df 2x”}{.navigation-brand}
Shop Now!{.btn .btn-md .btn-primary .btn-featured}
-
[Contact us]{.caption .d-none .d-xl-inline-block}{.userecho-private rel=“nofollow”}
-
Forum{.userecho-public rel=“nofollow”}
-
Contact us{.userecho-private rel=“nofollow”}
© 2007-2023 SourceMaking.com[ / ]{.d-none .d-md-inline}
All rights reserved.