thewolflee 05-5-13 09:33
Java Modeling In Color With UML: Enterprise Components and Process
[book]bName=Java Modeling In Color With UML: Enterprise Components and Process;bAuthor=Peter Coad, Eric Lefebvre, Jeff De Luca;bISBN=013011510X;bPub=Prentice Hall PTR;bVer= (June 15, 1999) ;bLang=en;bFormat=chm;bCover=http://images.amazon.com/images/P/013011510X.01._PIdp-schmoo2,TopRight,7,-26_SCMZZZZZZZ_.jpg[/book]Java Modeling in Color with UML--printed in color--provides four UML "archetypes" for common entities in business modeling. These have rather abstract names like the moment-interval. Each archetype is assigned a different color in UML. The book uses these four archetypes to model 61 domain-specific business components for manufacturing (including suppliers and inventory control), facilities management, sales, employees, and organizations, plus accounting and document management.
Similar in spirit to software-design patterns, these UML components are catalogued with short prose descriptions and illustrated with UML. The detail here is often impressive, though the type is necessarily small. (Fortunately, the CD-ROM contains all these diagrams--including Java source code--for use within your own designs.) The authors--all experts in UML--have done the heavy lifting here. The idea is to incorporate these components within your own projects.
Besides a catalog of expert components, this book describes the authors' Feature-Driven Development (FDD) software-design process. (While there is one UML standard, design processes still proliferate.) FDD touts good productivity with a minimum of overhead. The authors argue that it can be used productively within today's ever-shorter business cycles.
In all, this book features much more than just color-enhanced UML. It provides a foundation of UML (and Java classes on the CD-ROM) that can model most business problems. If you design with UML, you can surely benefit from this intelligent and visually savvy text. --Richard Dragan
Book News, Inc.
The technique uses four colors to represent four archetypes<-->role, moment-interval, thing, and description. The color helps identify the kind of attributes, links, methods, and interactions that particular class is likely to have. The authors plug the archetypes into a 12-class, domain-neutral component, then apply it to a variety of business management areas, such as inventory, sales, human resource and accounting. The CD-ROM contains Together J Whiteboard edition for modeling in color, models, and Java source code. -- Copyright © 2000 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR All rights reserved
loviao 07-2-24 14:26
急
我也一直在找这本书，不过找来找去都不全，从第二章开始到第五章每章得内容都不全，希望哪位有本书完整版得大虾给大家共享啊！！！