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Course Outline
Creating and Configuring an EAP File
- Creating and saving an Enterprise Architect project file
- Understanding view types
- Navigating the program interface: menus, toolbars, Toolbox, Project Browser, and additional windows
- Docking and hiding windows
Working with Models and Diagrams
- Utilizing predefined models
- Managing packages (views) and diagrams
- Adding elements to models and diagrams
- Various methods for removing items and their respective consequences
- Saving diagrams
Requirements Management
- Techniques for requirements gathering
- FURPS requirements categories
- Requirements Diagrams
- Relationships between requirements
- Aggregation
- Dependency
- Improving diagram appearance
- Diagram layout
- Color-coding requirement status
- Enabling or disabling package names
- Creating and managing matrix relationships
- Documenting requirements
- HTML pages
- Printable versions
- Advanced requirement management
- Custom requirement types
- Custom requirement statuses
- Tracking requirements
- Documenting requirements
Business Process Modeling and Architecture
- Activity Diagrams
- Compound activities
- Control flows and object flows
- Handling exceptions and interrupt flows
- Partitions
- Concurrent flows and decision-making processes
- Enhancing diagram appearance
- Adjusting levels of detail
- Reducing detail volume
- Managing process complexity
- Components and Deployment diagrams
- Initial system architecture: logical and physical
- Nested components
- Delegation and assembly
- Ports
- Interfaces
- Communication paths
- Non-standard implementation of stereotypes in diagrams (OPTIONAL)
- Stereotypes graphic library
- Adding libraries to the project
- Custom stereotype graphics
Use Cases and Their Documentation
- Modeling functional requirements
- Defining system scope
- Actors and their relationships
- Identifying use cases
- Associations between "actors" and "use cases" and their properties
- Use case relationships: include, extend, generalization
- Automatic numbering
- Generating use case scenarios and activity diagrams based on them
- Documentation generation
- Document templates
Analytical Model
- Class diagrams at the domain model level
- Classes, methods, attributes, abstract classes, interfaces
- Associations and their characteristics
- Other relationships: aggregation, composition, generalization, dependency, association classes
- Class identification
- Sequence Diagrams
- Message types: asynchronous, synchronous, return
- Stereotypes: Boundary, Control, and Entity
Static Model
- Class diagrams at the design level
- Source code generation and reverse engineering (OPTIONAL)
- Generating source code from diagrams
- Generating diagrams from source code
- Synchronizing source code and diagrams
- Object Diagrams
Dynamic Model
- Static model verification
- Clarifying method signatures
- Verifying the class diagram
- Dynamic modeling at the method call level (sequence diagram) based on use cases and static analysis models
- Improving diagram appearance
- Reducing the number of modeled scenarios
- Reducing the number of lifelines
- Avoiding complex nested blocks
- Hiding details
- State Machine diagrams (OPTIONAL)
- States and sub-states
- State transitions: triggers, conditions, and actions
- Internal actions (entry, do, exit)
Patterns and Profiles (OPTIONAL)
- "Gang of Four" patterns
- Patterns defined within the project
- User-defined patterns
- Importing profiles from XML files
MDA and Source Code (OPTIONAL)
- Transforming Class Diagrams into database schemas
- Generating SQL scripts based on Class Diagrams
- Source code generation: available options
Group Work
- Enterprise Architect package versioning
- Managing differences in project versions and documentation
- Using a repository to store the model
- Utilizing collaboration tools
Requirements
Proficiency in UML modeling.
21 Hours
Testimonials (1)
Practise exercises in EA.
