![]() ![]() ![]() To show self-activity, click on the item’s arrow and drag it back on to the same lifeline. To insert a gaps between message exchanges, I right click on the lower link in this example and select Activations -> Start new message group: Select lifecycle -> New and give it a massage and press OK:Īnd notice that the second item drops down lower, and the line between becomes dashed:įeel free to now to draw a few more interactions in exactly the same was as described above: select the source object and its arrow, and drag to the target object: To lower the second object, double click on the arrow between them, Ditto adding a new link between the first and second lifeline objects. To add another lifeline, do the same as before by selecting it from the toolbox and dragging it over to the target destination. To draw an arrow between the actor an lifeline, select the actor, so that an upwards-facing arrow becomes visible beside it:Ĭlick on this arrow, dragging it over to the lifeline: Then select ‘UML Behavioral’ from the type column and ‘Sequence’ from the Diagram Type column: Import .ui. your project browser first click on the new diagram icon: Fill in the relevant fields and selectĪ new Java class will be created which implements the interface For the view add the id of the Sequence Diagram View of chapterĬlass (see above) to open the new class dialog box. ![]() Fill in fieldsĭefault equal true for this example. ![]() ui.uml2SDLoader and pressĪ new 'uml2SDLoader'' extension has been created. To create the loader extension, change to the Extensions tab and selectĪll Extension section. Defining the uml2SDLoader ExtensionĪfter defining the Sequence Diagram View it's time to create the The Sequence Diagram View will open with an blank page.Ĭlose the Example Application. To launch the an Eclipse Application select theĪ new Eclipse application window will show. ui.views.SDView) of the TMF UI plug-in is used. Then selectĪ new view entry has been created. To create a Sequence Diagram View, click the right mouse button. core and then pressĪll Extension section. To open the plug-in manifest, double-click on the MANIFEST.MF file.Ĭhange to the Dependencies tab and select To create a new project with name .sample.ui selectįile -> New -> Project -> Plug-in Development -> Plug-in Project. The tutorial is based on Eclipse 4.4 (Eclipse Luna) and TMF 3.0.0. This tutorial describes how to create a UML2 Sequence Diagram Loader extension and use this loader in the in Eclipse. To collapse areas of the sequence diagram To provide properties of selected elements Basic paging provider or advanced paging providerįor scalability reasons, used to limit number of displayed messages.Basic filter provider and extended Filter Providerįor filtering within the sequnce diagram.Basic find provider or extended find Provider.The following interfaces can be provided: The Sequence Diagram View provides several callback hooks so that extension can provide application specific functionality. Preferences->Tracing->UML2 Sequence Diagrams. name - An optional name of the extension instance.id - An optional identifier of the extension instance.point - A fully qualified identifier of the target extension point.Identifier: .ui.uml2SDLoaderĭescription: This extension point aims to list and connect any UML2 Sequence Diagram loader. In the UML2 Sequence Diagram Framework an Eclipse extension point is defined so that other plug-ins can contribute code to create sequence diagram. The following chapters describe the Sequence Diagram Framework as well as a reference implementation and its usage. callback hooks for searching and filtering within the Sequence Diagram View.Eclipse Extension Point for the creation of sequence diagrams.a generic, re-usable Sequence Diagram View.lifelines, messages, activations, object creation and deletion) UML2 Sequence diagram drawing capabilities (i.e.The purpose of the UML2 Sequence Diagram Framework of TMF is to provide a framework for generation of UML2 sequence diagrams. Trace Compass Developer Guide > UML2 Sequence Diagram Framework ![]()
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