Tech talk ooad h2
- 1. OBJECT-ORIENTED ANALYSIS AND DESIGN PATTERNS TECH TALK Shaik. ZainabFathima 17951A05H2
- 2. TOPIC 2
- 3. Sequence Diagrams Shows objects and classes involved in a use case scenario. Shows the message exchanged between objects in time order sequence. It is used in design to assign object responsibilities. Can be used test user interface requirements. 3
- 4. System Sequence Diagrams(SSD’s) • SSD is an artifact of analysis that illustrates input and output events related to the system. • SSD is associated with use-case realization in the logical view of system development. • SSD’s and System behavior: o System behaves as “Black Box”. o Interior objects are not shown, as they would be on a Sequence Diagram. 4
- 5. Use Cases are Source for SSD • Use cases describe – How actors interact with system. – Typical course of events that external actors generate and – The order of the events. 5
- 6. SSD Components For a particular scenario of use-case an SSD shows- • The external actors that interact directly with the system. • The System (as a black box). • The system events that the actors generate. • What SSDs Show: • Match operations of the system in response to the events generated • Depict the temporal order of the events. • Should be done for the main success scenario of the use-case – Also for frequent and alternative scenarios 6
- 7. Objects and Actors on SSDs • Objects are instances of classes. • Represented as a rectangle which contains the name of the object underlined • Because the system is instantiated, it is shown as an object. Actor: An Actor is modeled using the ubiquitous symbol, the stick figure. 7 :object1
- 8. Lifelines and messages on SSDs • LifeLine identifies the existence of the object over time. The notation for a Lifeline is a vertical dotted line extending from an object. • Messages, modeled as horizontal arrows between Activations, indicate the communications between objects. 8
- 9. Example of an SSD • Following example shows the success scenario of the Process Sale use case. • Events generated by cashier (actor)- makeNewSale enterItem endSale makePayment 9
- 10. SSD for Process Sale scenario 10
- 11. Create SSDs for each Use Case 1. Draw a lifeline representing the system as a black box. 2. Identify each actor that directly operates on the system. Draw a lifeline for each actor 3. From the use case happy path text, identify system (external) events that actors generate (look at right side of the flow of events). Add them as messages to diagram. 4. Add the main outputs from the use case as messages back to actor – see use case table 5. Optionally, include the use case text to the left of the diagram. 11
- 12. SSDs are derived from use cases 12
- 13. System Events and System Boundary 13 • To identify the system events, knowing the system boundary is critical. • For the purpose of software development, the system boundary is chosen to be the software system itself.
- 14. Determining SSD System Boundary 14 • Identifying the System events- 1. Determine the actors that directly interact with the system. 2. In the process Sale example, the customer does not directly interact with the POS system. Cashier interacts with the system directly. Therefore cashier is the generator of the system events.
- 16. Choosing SSD event / operation names “enterItem” is better than “scan” as it captures the intent of operation rather than what interface is used to capture the system event (design choice). 16
- 17. SSDs in Analysis 17 SSDs are a visualization of the interactions implied in the Use cases. It is useful to create SSDs during analysis to: • Identify the system events and major operations • Write system operation contracts (Contracts describe detailed system behavior) • Provide a way for us to visually step through invocation of the operations in Use-Cases.
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