How to represent a method call that's through inheritance in a sequence diagram? (Ruby)
class FirstClass < SecondClass; end
class SecondClass
include ThirdModule
end
module ThirdModule
def inherited_method
end
end
How would I represent FirstClass.new.inherited_method in a UML sequence diagram? I want to explicitly show that the method is inherited from the ThirdClass (because I'm going to draw a parallel to another sequence that is also using the same inherited method).
ruby ruby-on-rails-3 uml sequence-diagram
asked Nov 23 at 10:02
Robert Faldo
3916
|
show 2 more comments
class FirstClass < SecondClass; end
class SecondClass
include ThirdModule
end
module ThirdModule
def inherited_method
end
end
How would I represent FirstClass.new.inherited_method in a UML sequence diagram? I want to explicitly show that the method is inherited from the ThirdClass (because I'm going to draw a parallel to another sequence that is also using the same inherited method).
ruby ruby-on-rails-3 uml sequence-diagram
asked Nov 23 at 10:02
Robert Faldo
3916
One cannotincludeclasses in Ruby, only modules.
– Aleksei Matiushkin
Nov 23 at 10:03
good catch - edited to be a module
– Robert Faldo
Nov 23 at 10:20
You can model FirstClass, SecondClass and ThirdModule as separate lifelines and show the message flow from the public interface to the inherited implementation as messages between the lifelines. Thenewmessage would be shown as the UML create message (uml-diagrams.org/interaction-message.html#create)
– xmojmr
Nov 23 at 11:18
Thank you this is how I planned to approach it but wasn't sure if it would be correct or not
– Robert Faldo
Nov 23 at 11:45
@xmojmr That would be wrong in this case. There is only one instance, namely the one that inherits. (Just assuming that "<" denotes inheritance)
– Thomas Kilian
Nov 23 at 12:16
|
show 2 more comments
class FirstClass < SecondClass; end
class SecondClass
include ThirdModule
end
module ThirdModule
def inherited_method
end
end
How would I represent FirstClass.new.inherited_method in a UML sequence diagram? I want to explicitly show that the method is inherited from the ThirdClass (because I'm going to draw a parallel to another sequence that is also using the same inherited method).
ruby ruby-on-rails-3 uml sequence-diagram
asked Nov 23 at 10:02
Robert Faldo
3916
class FirstClass < SecondClass; end
class SecondClass
include ThirdModule
end
module ThirdModule
def inherited_method
end
end
How would I represent FirstClass.new.inherited_method in a UML sequence diagram? I want to explicitly show that the method is inherited from the ThirdClass (because I'm going to draw a parallel to another sequence that is also using the same inherited method).
ruby ruby-on-rails-3 uml sequence-diagram
ruby ruby-on-rails-3 uml sequence-diagram
asked Nov 23 at 10:02
Robert Faldo
3916
asked Nov 23 at 10:02
Robert Faldo
3916
edited Nov 23 at 10:29
asked Nov 23 at 10:02
Robert Faldo
3916
asked Nov 23 at 10:02
Robert Faldo
3916
asked Nov 23 at 10:02
Robert Faldo
3916
3916
One cannotincludeclasses in Ruby, only modules.
– Aleksei Matiushkin
Nov 23 at 10:03
good catch - edited to be a module
– Robert Faldo
Nov 23 at 10:20
You can model FirstClass, SecondClass and ThirdModule as separate lifelines and show the message flow from the public interface to the inherited implementation as messages between the lifelines. Thenewmessage would be shown as the UML create message (uml-diagrams.org/interaction-message.html#create)
– xmojmr
Nov 23 at 11:18
Thank you this is how I planned to approach it but wasn't sure if it would be correct or not
– Robert Faldo
Nov 23 at 11:45
@xmojmr That would be wrong in this case. There is only one instance, namely the one that inherits. (Just assuming that "<" denotes inheritance)
– Thomas Kilian
Nov 23 at 12:16
|
show 2 more comments
One cannotincludeclasses in Ruby, only modules.
– Aleksei Matiushkin
Nov 23 at 10:03
good catch - edited to be a module
– Robert Faldo
Nov 23 at 10:20
You can model FirstClass, SecondClass and ThirdModule as separate lifelines and show the message flow from the public interface to the inherited implementation as messages between the lifelines. Thenewmessage would be shown as the UML create message (uml-diagrams.org/interaction-message.html#create)
– xmojmr
Nov 23 at 11:18
Thank you this is how I planned to approach it but wasn't sure if it would be correct or not
– Robert Faldo
Nov 23 at 11:45
@xmojmr That would be wrong in this case. There is only one instance, namely the one that inherits. (Just assuming that "<" denotes inheritance)
– Thomas Kilian
Nov 23 at 12:16
One cannot
include classes in Ruby, only modules.– Aleksei Matiushkin
Nov 23 at 10:03
One cannot
include classes in Ruby, only modules.– Aleksei Matiushkin
Nov 23 at 10:03
good catch - edited to be a module
– Robert Faldo
Nov 23 at 10:20
good catch - edited to be a module
– Robert Faldo
Nov 23 at 10:20
You can model FirstClass, SecondClass and ThirdModule as separate lifelines and show the message flow from the public interface to the inherited implementation as messages between the lifelines. The
new message would be shown as the UML create message (uml-diagrams.org/interaction-message.html#create)– xmojmr
Nov 23 at 11:18
You can model FirstClass, SecondClass and ThirdModule as separate lifelines and show the message flow from the public interface to the inherited implementation as messages between the lifelines. The
new message would be shown as the UML create message (uml-diagrams.org/interaction-message.html#create)– xmojmr
Nov 23 at 11:18
Thank you this is how I planned to approach it but wasn't sure if it would be correct or not
– Robert Faldo
Nov 23 at 11:45
Thank you this is how I planned to approach it but wasn't sure if it would be correct or not
– Robert Faldo
Nov 23 at 11:45
@xmojmr That would be wrong in this case. There is only one instance, namely the one that inherits. (Just assuming that "<" denotes inheritance)
– Thomas Kilian
Nov 23 at 12:16
@xmojmr That would be wrong in this case. There is only one instance, namely the one that inherits. (Just assuming that "<" denotes inheritance)
– Thomas Kilian
Nov 23 at 12:16
|
show 2 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Though my Ruby is a bit rusted, here's an approach. A class diagram would look like
(assuming that the "<" operator in Ruby is inheritance). ThirdModule is stereotyped with <<module>> since it's just a container for some operations and not a real class. This is no standard but something you need to introduce in the domain where you are modeling.
A call to inherited_method would look like
Note that tools like Enterprise Architect can not recognize the imported operations and will not offer them in the message list to FirstClass so you need to type it manually.
answered Nov 23 at 13:55
Thomas Kilian
23.2k63460
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
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oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Though my Ruby is a bit rusted, here's an approach. A class diagram would look like
(assuming that the "<" operator in Ruby is inheritance). ThirdModule is stereotyped with <<module>> since it's just a container for some operations and not a real class. This is no standard but something you need to introduce in the domain where you are modeling.
A call to inherited_method would look like
Note that tools like Enterprise Architect can not recognize the imported operations and will not offer them in the message list to FirstClass so you need to type it manually.
answered Nov 23 at 13:55
Thomas Kilian
23.2k63460
add a comment |
Though my Ruby is a bit rusted, here's an approach. A class diagram would look like
(assuming that the "<" operator in Ruby is inheritance). ThirdModule is stereotyped with <<module>> since it's just a container for some operations and not a real class. This is no standard but something you need to introduce in the domain where you are modeling.
A call to inherited_method would look like
Note that tools like Enterprise Architect can not recognize the imported operations and will not offer them in the message list to FirstClass so you need to type it manually.
answered Nov 23 at 13:55
Thomas Kilian
23.2k63460
add a comment |
Though my Ruby is a bit rusted, here's an approach. A class diagram would look like
(assuming that the "<" operator in Ruby is inheritance). ThirdModule is stereotyped with <<module>> since it's just a container for some operations and not a real class. This is no standard but something you need to introduce in the domain where you are modeling.
A call to inherited_method would look like
Note that tools like Enterprise Architect can not recognize the imported operations and will not offer them in the message list to FirstClass so you need to type it manually.
answered Nov 23 at 13:55
Thomas Kilian
23.2k63460
Though my Ruby is a bit rusted, here's an approach. A class diagram would look like
(assuming that the "<" operator in Ruby is inheritance). ThirdModule is stereotyped with <<module>> since it's just a container for some operations and not a real class. This is no standard but something you need to introduce in the domain where you are modeling.
A call to inherited_method would look like
Note that tools like Enterprise Architect can not recognize the imported operations and will not offer them in the message list to FirstClass so you need to type it manually.
answered Nov 23 at 13:55
Thomas Kilian
23.2k63460
answered Nov 23 at 13:55
Thomas Kilian
23.2k63460
answered Nov 23 at 13:55
Thomas Kilian
23.2k63460
answered Nov 23 at 13:55
Thomas Kilian
23.2k63460
23.2k63460
add a comment |
add a comment |
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One cannot
includeclasses in Ruby, only modules.– Aleksei Matiushkin
Nov 23 at 10:03
good catch - edited to be a module
– Robert Faldo
Nov 23 at 10:20
You can model FirstClass, SecondClass and ThirdModule as separate lifelines and show the message flow from the public interface to the inherited implementation as messages between the lifelines. The
newmessage would be shown as the UML create message (uml-diagrams.org/interaction-message.html#create)– xmojmr
Nov 23 at 11:18
Thank you this is how I planned to approach it but wasn't sure if it would be correct or not
– Robert Faldo
Nov 23 at 11:45
@xmojmr That would be wrong in this case. There is only one instance, namely the one that inherits. (Just assuming that "<" denotes inheritance)
– Thomas Kilian
Nov 23 at 12:16