Addison Wesley - Enterprise Patterns and MDA - Building Better Software with Archetype Patterns and UML

• Main Page
• Table of content
• Copyright
• Praise for 'Enterprise Patterns and' 'MDA'
• The Addison-Wesley Object Technology Series
• The Component Software Series
• Foreword
• Introduction
  • About this book
  • Our vision
  • Why we haven't done it sooner
  • The structure of this book
  • How to use this book
  • Conventions
• Acknowledgments
• Part 1: Archetype theory, practice, and Model Driven Architecture
  • Chapter 1. Archetypes and archetype patterns
    • 1.1 Introduction
    • 1.2 What are archetypes?
    • 1.3 What are business archetypes?
    • 1.4 Archetypes and analysis classes
    • 1.5 What are patterns?
    • 1.6 Archetype patterns and analysis patterns
    • 1.7 UML profile for archetypes and archetype patterns
    • 1.8 Modeling style
    • 1.9 Variation
    • 1.10 Archetype variation and optionality
    • 1.11 Archetype pattern variation
    • 1.12 Pleomorphism
    • 1.13 How to find archetype patterns
    • 1.14 Model management for archetype patterns
    • 1.15 Using archetype patterns in your models
    • 1.16 Translation and mapping
    • 1.17 Example applications of archetype patterns
    • 1.18 Summary
  • Chapter 2. Model Driven Architecture with archetype patterns
    • 2.1 Introduction
    • 2.2 Introduction to Model Driven Architecture
    • 2.3 Archetype patterns and MDA—creating a PIM
    • 2.4 Archetype pattern automation
    • 2.5 Pattern configuration
    • 2.6 A simple example
    • 2.7 Pattern configuration rules
    • 2.8 Pattern configuration rules in UML
    • 2.9 How to create pattern configuration rules
    • 2.10 Archetype pattern automation with ArcStyler
    • 2.11 Enabling ArcStyler with archetype patterns
    • 2.12 Entering the archetype pattern into ArcStyler
    • 2.13 The pattern configuration GUI
    • 2.14 Generating source code
    • 2.15 Summary
• Part 2: Literate modeling
  • Chapter 3. Literate modeling
    • 3.1 Acknowledgments
    • 3.2 Introduction
    • 3.3 The problem with visual modeling
    • 3.4 A solution—literate modeling
    • 3.5 The comprehensibility and accessibility of UML models
    • 3.6 The problem of comprehensibility
    • 3.7 The trivialization of business requirements in visual modeling
    • 3.8 Literate modeling
    • 3.9 Structuring the business context document
    • 3.10 Creating a business context document
    • 3.11 Developing a business nomenclature
    • 3.12 Business context documents and packages
    • 3.13 Business context document conventions
    • 3.14 UML tags for literate modeling
    • 3.15 Readability
    • 3.16 Use concrete examples
    • 3.17 Precision and correctness
    • 3.18 The future of literate modeling
    • 3.19 Summary
• Part 3: Archetype pattern catalog
  • Chapter 4. 'Party' archetype pattern
    • 4.1 Business context
    • 4.2 Compliance with standards
    • 4.3 'Party' archetype pattern overview and roadmap
    • 4.4 The 'Party' archetype
    • 4.5 Types of 'Party'
    • 4.6 'PartyIdentifier'
    • 4.7 'RegisteredIdentifier'
    • 4.8 'PartySignature'
    • 4.9 'PartyAuthentication'
    • 4.10 'Address'
    • 4.11 'Person'
    • 4.12 'ISOGender'
    • 4.13 'Ethnicity'
    • 4.14 'BodyMetrics'
    • 4.15 'PersonName'
    • 4.16 'Organization'
    • 4.17 'Company'
    • 4.18 'Company' names
    • 4.19 Identifiers for 'Companies'
    • 4.20 'Company' organizational units
    • 4.21 Partnerships and sole proprietors
    • 4.22 'Preferences'
    • 4.23 'PartyManager'
    • 4.24 Summary
  • Chapter 5. 'PartyRelationship' archetype pattern
    • 5.1 Business context
    • 5.2 'PartyRelationship' archetype pattern overview and roadmap
    • 5.3 'PartyRole' and 'PartyRelationship'
    • 5.4 N-ary relationships
    • 5.5 A simple example
    • 5.6 'PartyRoleType' and 'PartyRelationshipType'
    • 5.7 Managing 'PartyRoles' and 'PartyRelationships'
    • 5.8 'Responsibilities'
    • 5.9 'Capabilities'
    • 5.10 Using the 'PartyRelationship' archetype pattern
    • 5.11 'PartySummary'
    • 5.12 Summary
  • Chapter 6. Customer relationship management archetype pattern
    • 6.1 Business context
    • 6.2 CRM archetype pattern overview and roadmap
    • 6.3 'Customer'
    • 6.4 'CustomerCommunicationManager'
    • 6.5 'Communication'
    • 6.6 'CustomerServiceCase'
    • 6.7 'Actions' and 'Outcomes'
    • 6.8 Summary
  • Chapter 7. 'Product' archetype pattern
    • 7.1 Business context
    • 7.2 Compliance with standards
    • 7.3 'Product' archetype pattern overview and roadmap
    • 7.4 Variation in the 'Product' archetype pattern
    • 7.5 The 'Product' archetype pattern
    • 7.6 'ProductType' and 'ProductInstance'
    • 7.7 Uniquely identifying goods and services
    • 7.8 Candidates for 'ProductIdentifier'
    • 7.9 'SerialNumber' and 'Batch'
    • 7.10 Product specification
    • 7.11 'ProductCatalog'
    • 7.12 'CatalogEntry'
    • 7.13 Packages
    • 7.14 'PackageType' and 'PackageInstance'
    • 7.15 Combining 'ProductTypes'
    • 7.16 Package specification process
    • 7.17 Rule-driven package specification
    • 7.18 Concepts of rule-driven package specification
    • 7.19 An example of a 'PackageType'
    • 7.20 'ProductRelationships'
    • 7.21 Up-selling and cross-selling
    • 7.22 'Price'
    • 7.23 Package pricing
    • 7.24 Measured products
    • 7.25 Services
    • 7.26 'ServiceType' and 'ServiceInstance'
    • 7.27 The specialized 'Product' pleomorphs
    • 7.28 Summary
  • Chapter 8. 'Inventory' archetype pattern
    • 8.1 Business context
    • 8.2 'Inventory' archetype pattern overview and roadmap
    • 8.3 'Inventory' and the 'Product' archetype pattern pleomorphs
    • 8.4 The 'Inventory' archetype
    • 8.5 'ProductInventoryEntry'
    • 8.6 'ServiceInventoryEntry'
    • 8.7 Capacity planning and management
    • 8.8 Availability
    • 8.9 'Reservations'
    • 8.10 Example—an inventory of books
    • 8.11 Book inventory revisited
    • 8.12 Example—an inventory of train journeys
    • 8.13 Summary
  • Chapter 9. 'Order' archetype pattern
    • 9.1 Business context
    • 9.2 'Order' archetype pattern and roadmap
    • 9.3 The 'Order' archetype
    • 9.4 'PurchaseOrder' and 'SalesOrder'
    • 9.5 'OrderLine'
    • 9.6 'PartySummaryRoleInOrder'
    • 9.7 'DeliveryReceiver'
    • 9.8 'ChargeLine'
    • 9.9 'TaxOnLine'
    • 9.10 'OrderManager'
    • 9.11 'OrderEvents'
    • 9.12 'OrderStatus' and 'LifecycleEvents'
    • 9.13 'AmendEvents'
    • 9.14 'AmendOrderLineEvent'
    • 9.15 'AmendPartySummaryEvent'
    • 9.16 'AmendTermsAndConditionsEvent'
    • 9.17 'DiscountEvent'
    • 9.18 'DespatchEvent'
    • 9.19 'ReceiptEvent'
    • 9.20 'OrderPayment' and 'PaymentEvents'
    • 9.21 'Payment' strategies
    • 9.22 Modeling the business process for 'Orders'
    • 9.23 The 'PurchaseOrder' process archetype
    • 9.24 'PurchaseOrder'—'process cancellation'
    • 9.25 'process PurchaseOrder'
    • 9.26 The 'SalesOrder'process archetype
    • 9.27 'SalesOrder—process cancellation'
    • 9.28 'process SalesOrder'
    • 9.29 'Order' process documentation
    • 9.30 Variation in 'Order' processes
    • 9.31 Summary
  • Chapter 10. 'Quantity' archetype pattern
    • 10.1 Business context
    • 10.2 Compliance with existing standards
    • 10.3 'Quantity' archetype pattern and roadmap
    • 10.4 'Money' and 'Currency'
    • 10.5 'Metric'
    • 10.6 'Unit' and 'SystemOfUnits'
    • 10.7 'SIBaseUnit'
    • 10.8 'DerivedUnit'
    • 10.9 'ManHour'
    • 10.10 'Quantity'
    • 10.11 'StandardConversion' and 'UnitConverter'
    • 10.12 Summary
  • Chapter 11. 'Money' archetype pattern
    • 11.1 Business context
    • 11.2 Compliance with existing standards
    • 11.3 'Money' archetype pattern overview and roadmap
    • 11.4 'Money'
    • 11.5 'Currency'
    • 11.6 'Locale' and 'ISOCountryCode'
    • 11.7 Working with 'Money'
    • 11.8 'ExchangeRate' and 'CurrencyConverter'
    • 11.9 'Payment'
    • 11.10 Summary
  • Chapter 12. 'Rule' archetype pattern
    • 12.1 Business context
    • 12.2 'Rule' archetype pattern and roadmap
    • 12.3 What are rules?
    • 12.4 Business rules and system rules
    • 12.5 Business rules
    • 12.6 Business system rules
    • 12.7 Rules and business processes
    • 12.8 The physical location of rules
    • 12.9 Rules and formal logic
    • 12.10 Logic and the 'Rule' archetype pattern
    • 12.11 'RuleElement'
    • 12.12 'Operator'
    • 12.13 'Proposition'
    • 12.14 'Variable' and 'DateVariable'
    • 12.15 'RuleContext'
    • 12.16 'Rule'
    • 12.17 'Rule' evaluation
    • 12.18 'ActivityRule'
    • 12.19 'RuleSet'
    • 12.20 'RuleOverride'
    • 12.21 Summary
  • Summary
• Archetype glossary
• Bibliography