Overview 1 Day Training 5 Day Training Executable UML on Your Project - 2 days This course is for project members who will manage or otherwise interact with teams that develop Executable UML models. This audience needs to know how to read, evaluate, manage and test the models. This is not a course for model developers. This course includes all material from the 1-day introduction class, in much greater depth with exercises and a full case study review. Audience People who need reading-level knowledge of the models and the method: application specialists, testing specialists, managers, quality assurance personnel, documentation experts, software process and metrics specialists. No prior knowledge of object technology is required. This course is also useful for people evaluating software development methods, in order to gain a better understanding of Executable UML. While software engineers, analysts, and designers are welcome to attend, it should be understood that this course is not designed to convey practitioner-level expertise. Format Lecture, Exercises, Case Study Review Topics Covered UML and Executable UML Unique needs of Real-Time Embedded Software Functional vs. Control vs. Object Orientation Evolution of UML Functional Diagram Categories UML and Real-Time Benefits of Goals Executable UML Class Models Objects and Classes Association and Relationship Types Executable Data Rules and Semantics Binary Associations Reflexive Associations Association Classes Generalization Relationships State Models State Charts Collaboration Executable Synchronization Rules Executable Event Transmission Rules Procedure Model Actions and Procedures in UML Executable UML Extensions Example Procedures System Organization Partitioning Criteria for Implementation Independence Components and Interfaces Allocation vs. Deployment Implementation by Translation Benefits Hand vs. Automated Coding Model Compiler Theory and Practice Engineering Process Characteristics of a Good Process Productive Model Sequence and Deliverables Model Review and Testing Concepts Summary