Object-Oriented Design using UML

UNIT 3
CSE 320
Software Engineering

1
 Introduction
• Object-oriented design (OOD) techniques are now extremely
popular:
–Inception in early 1980’s and nearing maturity.

–Widespread acceptance in industry and academics.

–Unified Modelling Language (UML) became an ISO standard
(ISO/IEC 19501) in 2004.
 Object Modelling Using UML
• UML is a modelling language.
• Not a system design or development methodology
• Used to document object-oriented analysis
and design results.
• Independent of any specific design
methodology.
 UML as A Standard
• Adopted by Object Management Group (OMG) in 1997.
• OMG is an association of industries
• Promotes consensus notations and techniques
• UML also being used outside software development
area:
 Example car manufacturing
 Why are UML Models Required?
 Modelling is an abstraction mechanism:
 Capture only important aspects and ignores the rest.
 Different models obtained when different aspects are
ignored.
 An effective mechanism to handle complexity.
 UML is a graphical modelling technique
 Easy to understand and construct
 UML Diagrams
Nine diagrams in UML1.x :
 Used to capture 5 different views of a system.
Views:
 Provide different perspectives of a software system.
Diagrams can be refined to get the actual implementation
of a system.
Views of a system:
UML
 User’s view Model
 Structural view Views

 Behavioral view
 Implementation view
 Environmental view
 Diagrams
Behavioural View and views
Structural View -Sequence Diagram
-Class Diagram
-Object Diagram
-Collaboration Diagram
-State-chart Diagram in UML
-- Activity Diagram
User’s View

-Use Case Diagram

Implementation View Environmental View

- Component Diagram - Deployment Diagram
• Class Diagram
Structural
– set of classes and their relationships.
Diagrams
• Object Diagram
– set of objects (class instances) and their relationships
•Component Diagram
– logical groupings of elements and their relationships
•Deployment Diagram
– set of computational resources (nodes) that host each component.
• Use Case Diagram
– high-level behaviors of the system, user Behavioral
goals, external entities: actors
• Sequence Diagram Diagrams
– focus on time ordering of messages
• Collaboration Diagram
– focus on structural organization of objects
and messages
• State Chart Diagram
– event driven state changes of system
• Activity Diagram
– flow of control between activities
 Some Insights on Using UML
• “UML is a large and growing beast, but you don’t need all
of it in every problem you solve…”
– Martin Fowler
• “…when learning the UML, you need to be aware that
certain constructs and notations are only helpful in
detailed design while others are useful in requirements
analysis …” Brian Henderson-Sellers
 Are All Views Required for Developing A
 NO Typical System?
 For a simple system:
 Use case diagram, class diagram and one of the interaction diagrams
only.
 State chart diagram:
 when class has significant states.
 When states are only one or two, state chart model becomes trivial
 Deployment diagram:
 In case several hardware components used to develop the system.
 Use Case Modelling

9/6/2018
 Use Case Model Behavioural View
Structural View -Sequence Diagram

• Consists of a set of “use cases” - Class Diagram

- Object Diagram
-Collaboration Diagram
-State-chart Diagram
- Activity Diagram
User’s View
-Use Case
Diagram

• It is the central model: Implementation View

- Component Diagram
Environmental View
- Deployment Diagram

–Other models must conform to this model

–Not really an object-oriented model, it is a functional

model of a system
 A Use Case
• A case of use: A way in which a system can be used by the
users to achieve specific goals

• Corresponds to a high-level requirement.

• Defines external behavior without revealing internal structure
of system

• Set of related scenarios tied together by a common goal.

 –Use cases for a Library information
•issue-book system
•query-book
•return-book Example
Use Cases
•create-member
•add-book, etc.
 An Example Use Case Diagram

Play Move

Tic-tac-toe game
Player

Use case model

 Why Develop A Use Case Diagram?
• Serves as requirements specification
• How are actor identification useful in software
development?
–Identifies different categories of users:
• Helps in implementing appropriate interfaces for each category
of users.
• Helps in preparing appropriate documents (e.g. users’
manual).
• Represented in a use case diagram Representation of
• A use case is represented by an ellipse Use Cases

• System boundary is represented by a rectangle

• Users are represented by stick person icons (actor)
• Communication relationship between Backup

Play Move
actor and use case by a line <<external
system>>
Player Tic-tac-toe game

•External system by adding a stereotype

 What is a Connection?
• A connection is an association between an actor
and a use case.
Play Move

•Depicts a usage Tic-tac-toe game

relationship
• Connection does not indicate data flow
 Relationships between Use Cases and Actors
• Association relation indicates that the actor and the
corresponding use case communicate with one another.

update
grades

faculty
 Yet Another
Order System
Use Case
Check Example
Status
Salesperson

Place
Order

Fill
Shipping
Orders
Customer Clerk

Establish
credit

Supervisor
 Factoring Use Cases
• Two main reasons for factoring:
–Complex use cases need to be factored into simpler use cases
–Helps represent common behavior across different use cases
• Three ways of factoring:
–Generalization
–Include
–Extend
 Generalization
• The child use case inherits the
parent
behavior of the parent use case.
–The child may add to or override some
child
of the behavior of its parent.
 Registration
Generalization
Example 1

Under-graduate Graduate
registration registration
Factoring Use Cases Using Generalization

Pay membership fee

Pay through credit card Pay through library pay card

 <<include>> Common
Base use case
use case
Factoring Use
Cases Using
Include
Base use case 2 Base use case 1

<<include>>
<<include>>
<<include>>
<<include>>

Common use case 1 Common use case 2 Common use case 3

 Issue Book Renew Book

<<include>>
<<include>>

Example of Factoring
Use Cases Using
Check Reservation Include
Example Factoring A Use Case
Using Extend

Order <<extend>> Show

Item Catalog
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 Extension Point
• The base use case may include/extend other use cases:
– At certain points, called extension points.

• Note the direction of the arrow

<<extend>>
Perform Sale Product is a gift
Gift wrap
After checkout Product
 Order
Supply Product
Customer Data Arrange
Payment
<<include>>
<<include>>
<<include>>
Place Order
Cash Credit
Payment Payment
Sales Person
<<extend>>
Salesperson asks for catalog

Use Case Relationships Request

Catalog
33
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40
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 Video Store Information System

Rent/Return
Videos
«include»

Staff
Search for Customer
Videos
Maintain
Customers
«include»

Maintain Example 1:
Videos
Solution
Generate
Manager Reports
Name
Actors Trigger Use Case
Preconditions Post Description
conditions

Mainline Scenario
Alistair Cockburn
“Writing
Effective Use
Alternatives flows Cases”
 Identification of Use Cases
1. Actor-based:
- Identify the actors related to a system or organization.
- For each actor, identify the processes they initiate or participate
in.

2. Event-based
- Identify the external events that the system must respond to.
- Relate the events to actors and use cases.
 Course Management Software

Register Example 2:
Course
offering
See
Model Solution
Course
Professor Show List
registration
<<Extend>>

Register <<External>>
Billing System
course
Student

Drop
Course

Calendar
• Use case name should begin with a verb.
• While use cases do not explicitly imply timing:
– Order use cases from top to bottom to imply timing -- it improves readability.

• The primary actors should appear in the left.

• Actors are associated with one or more use cases.
• Do not use arrows on the actor-use case relationship.
• To initiate scheduled events include an actor called “time”, or “calendar”
• Do not show actors interacting with each other.
• Use cases should be named and organized from the perspective of
the users.

• Use cases should start off simple and at as much high view as
possible.
Effective Use Case
– Can be refined and detailed further. Modelling
• Use case diagrams represent functionality:
– Should focus on the "what" and not the "how".
Too many use cases
at any level should
be avoided!
 Use Case Packaging

Accounts

Print
Query balance
Balance sheet

Receive Make
grant payments
 Class Diagram
• Classes:
– Entities with common features, i.e. attributes and operations.
– Represented as solid outline rectangle with compartments.
– Compartments for name, attributes, and operations.
– Attribute and operation compartments are optional depending on
the purpose of a diagram.
 UML Class Representation
• A class represents a set of objects having similar attributes,
operations, relationships and behavior.
Class Name
Window
A class can
size: Size implicitly
Attributes visibility: boolean have a few
association
attributes
display() hide()
Operations
Different representations of the LibraryMember class

LibraryMember LibraryMember LibraryMember

Member Name issueBook( );

Membership Number findPendingBooks( );
Address findOverdueBooks( );
Phone Number returnBook( );
E-Mail Address findMembershipDetails( );
Membership Admission Date
Membership Expiry Date
Books Issued

issueBook( ); Example UML

findPendingBooks( );
findOverdueBooks( ); Classes
returnBook( );
findMembershipDetails( );
 What are the Different Types of
Relationships Among Classes?
• Four types of relationships:
– Inheritance
– Association
– Aggregation/Composition
– Dependency
 Inheritance
LibraryMember Base Class

• Allows to define a new class (derived class)

by extending an existing class (base class).
Derived
Faculty Students Staff Classes

–Represents generalization-specialization

–Allows redefinition of the existing methods

(method overriding).
UnderGrad PostGrad Research
 Inheritance Example
Animal “A Dog ISA Animal”
“A Cat ISA Animal”

Dog Cat
 Inheritance
• Lets a subclass LibraryMember Base Class
inherit attributes
and methods from
Derived
a base class. Faculty Students Staff
Classes

UnderGrad PostGrad Research

 Multiple LibraryMember Base Class LibraryMember Base Class

Inheritance

Derived
Faculty Students Staff Faculty Students Staff
Classes

Multiple
Inheritance

UnderGrad PostGrad Research UnderGrad PostGrad Research

 Inheritance Implementation in Java
Inheritance is declared using the "extends" keyword
Even when no inheritance defined, the class implicitly extends a class called Object.
Person
class Person{ - name: String
private String name; - dob: Date
private Date dob;
...
}
class Employee extends Person{
private int employeeID; Employee
- employeeID: int
private int salary; - salary: int
private Date startDate; - startDate: Date
...
} Employee anEmployee = new Employee();
 Objects myRectangle and myBox Rectangle

Rectangle myRectangle = new Rectangle(5, 3);

Box
Box myBox = new Box(6, 5, 4);

length 5.0 length 6.0

myRectangle
myBox

width 3.0 width 5.0

height 4.0
Object
Reference
 Mammal Quadruped

More
Generalization
Feline Lizard
Examples…

Tiger Lion Puma

Inheritance Example Library
Book

issuable reference

Issuable Reference
Issuable Reference
Single Single
BookSet BookSet
Volume Book Volume Book

Discriminator: allows one to group subclasses into

clusters that correspond to a semantic category.
 Inheritance Pitfalls
• Inheritance certainly promotes reuse.

• Indiscriminate use can result in poor quality

programs.
• Base class attributes and methods visible in derived
class…
– Leads to tight coupling
 Association Relationship
• How implemented in program?
• Enables objects to communicate with each other:
–One object must “know” the ID of the corresponding
object in the association.
• Usually binary:
–But in general can be n-ary.
 Association - More Examples

Library Member
1 borrowed by *..5 Book

* eats * Human
Lion

Multiplicity: The number of objects from one class that

relate with a single object in an associated class.
 Navigability

opens 0..5
Key * Door
 Quiz: Draw Class Diagram
• A Student can take up to five Courses.

• A student needs to enroll in at least one course.

• Up to 300 students can enroll in a course.

• An offered subject in a semester should have at least 10

registered students.
Student credits hasEnrolmentOf Course
10..300 Enrols in 1..5
 Student credits hasEnrolmentOf
Course
Identify as 10..300 Enrols in 1..5

Correct or
Wrong Student credits hasEnrolmentOf
Course
10..300 Enrols in 1..5

Student credits hasEnrolmentOf

Course
10..300 Enrols in 1..5

Student credits hasEnrolmentOf

Course
10..300 Enrols in 1..5
 Quiz: Read the Diagram

Teacher 1..2 teaches 0..3

Course

opens 0..5
* Door
Key
 Example of
Class diagram
LibraryMember LibraryMember LibraryMember
Member Name Member Name
Membership Number Membership Number
Address Address
Phone Number Phone Number
E-Mail Address E-Mail Address
Membership Admission Date Membership Admission Date
Membership Expiry Date Membership Expiry Date
Books Issued Books Issued
issueBook( );
findPendingBooks( );
findOverdueBooks( );
returnBook( );
findMembershipDetails( );

Different representations of the LibraryMember class

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Association Relationship

1 borrowed by *
Library Member Book

Association between two classes

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 Aggregation Relationship
Represent a whole-part relationship
Represented by diamond symbol at the composite
end
Cannot be reflexive(i.e. recursive)
Not symmetric
It can be transitive

73
 Aggregation Relationship

1 * 1
Document Paragraph * Line

Representation of aggregation

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Composition Relationship
Life of item is same as the order

1 *
Order Item

Representation of composition

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 Class Dependency

Dependent Class Independent Class

Representation of dependence between class

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 Object diagram

LibraryMember LibraryMember LibraryMember

Mritunjay Mritunjay
B10028 B10028
C-108, Laksmikant Hall C-108, Laksmikant Hall
1119 1119
Mrituj@cse Mrituj@cse
25-02-04 25-02-04
25-03-06 25-03-06
NIL NIL

IssueBook( );
findPendingBooks( );
findOverdueBooks( );
returnBook( );
findMembershipDetails( );

Different representations of the LibraryMember object

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 Interaction diagram
Models how groups of objects collaborate to realize
some behaviour

Typically each interaction diagram realizes behaviour of

a single use case

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 Interaction diagram
Two kinds: Sequence & Collaboration

Two diagrams are equivalent but portrays different

perspective

These diagram play a very important role in the design

process

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 Sequence diagram
Shows interaction among objects as two-dimensional
chart
Objects are shown as boxes at top
If object created during execution then shown at
appropriate place
Objects existence are shown as dashed lines
(lifeline)
Objects activeness, shown as rectangle on
lifeline

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 Sequence diagram
Messages are shown as arrows
Message labelled with message name
Message can be labelled with control
information
Two types of control information: condition ([])
& an iteration (*)

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 Example of
Sequence diagram
:Library
:Library
:Library Book :Library
Book :Book
Boundary Renewal Member
Register
Controller

renewBook find MemberBorrowing

displayBorrowing
selectBooks bookSelected
* find
[reserved]
[reserved] apology
update
apology

confirm

confirm
updateMemberBorrowing

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Sequence Diagram for the renew book use case
 Collaboration diagram
Shows both structural and behavioural aspects
Objects are collaborator, shown as boxes
Messages between objects shown as a solid line
Message is shown as a labelled arrow placed near
the link
Messages are prefixed with sequence numbers to
show relative sequencing

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 Example of
Collaboration diagram
6: * find
:Library
Book :Book
[reserved] Register
9: update
8: apology 5: book 10: confirm
Selected
1: renewBook :Library [reserved]
:Library Book 7: apology
Boundary 3: display Renewal
Borrowing Controller

4: selectBooks
2: findMemberBorrowing

12: confirm
:Library
Member

updateMemberBorrowing

Collaboration Diagram for the renew book use case

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 Activity diagram
New concept, possibly based on event diagram of
Odell [1992]

Represent processing activity, may not correspond to

methods

Activity is a state with an internal action and one/many

outgoing transition

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 Activity diagram
Can represent parallel activity and synchronization
aspects

Swim lanes enable to group activities based on who

is performing them

Example: academic department vs. hostel

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 Activity diagram
Normally employed in business process modelling

Carried out during requirement analysis and specification

Can be used to develop interaction diagrams

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 Example of
Activity diagram
Academic Section Accounts Section Hostel Office Hospital Department

check
student
records
receive
fees

allot create
hostel hospital
record
register
receive
in
fees
course
conduct
allot medical
room examination

issue
identity card
Activity diagram for student admission procedure at IIT 88
 State Chart diagram
Based on the work of David Harel [1990]

Model how the state of an object changes in its lifetime

Based on finite state machine (FSM) formalism

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 State Chart diagram
Elements of state chart diagram
Initial State: Filled circle
Final State: Filled circle inside larger circle
State: Rectangle with rounded corners
Transitions: Arrow between states, also boolean
logic condition (guard)

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 Example of
State Chart diagram
order received
Unprocessed
Order
[reject] checked [accept] checked

Rejected Accepted
Order Order
[some items available]
[some items not processed / deliver
available] processed

[all items
Pending available] Fulfilled
Order newsupply Order

Example: State chart diagram for an order object 91