Archives: Templates

Templates and model types in the QualiWare platform.

Interaction

Interaction refers to the way in which different components or objects within a system interact or communicate with each other to perform specific tasks or functions. Interaction can involve various types of communication, such as messages, events, or function calls.

For example, in a system where a customer places an order for a product, the interaction might be illustrated through a line connecting the customer object to the order object, and another line connecting the order object to the product object. The lines would represent the interactions between the objects, since the customer interacts with the order, and the order interacts with the product.

Intellectual Capital Asset

In a diagram, an Intellectual Capital Asset symbol represents the intangible assets owned by a company that contribute to its overall value, such as patents, trademarks, copyrights, and trade secrets. These assets are not physical in nature but are valuable because they represent knowledge, expertise, and innovation that can help a company gain a competitive advantage in the market. Intellectual capital assets are critical for organizations to protect, manage, and leverage to maximize their value and potential.

Instantiated Class

An Instantiated Class, in the context of a Class Diagram, refers to a class that has been instantiated, meaning one or more objects have been created based on that class definition. An instantiated class is simply a class for which instances (objects) exist in the system. Instantiated classes are important for understanding how the defined classes in a system are utilized to create real-world objects with their own attributes and behaviors.

Example: In a Class Diagram for a system that manages a university’s courses and students, you might have a class called “Student” with attributes like “studentId”, “name”, and “major”. When the system creates an object representing a specific student, such as “studentId: 12345”, “name: ‘Alice'”, and “major: ‘Computer Science'”, this object is an instance of the “Student” class. The “Student” class is considered an instantiated class because it has been used to create an object in the system.

Instance Specification

An Instance Specification is a template in a Class Diagram that represents an individual instance of a class or a specific occurrence of an object in the system. Instance Specifications are used to provide concrete examples of how objects of a particular class might look like with specific values assigned to their attributes. They can be helpful for illustrating the behavior of the system in specific scenarios or for testing purposes.

Example: In a Class Diagram for a system that manages customer orders, you might have a class called “Order” with attributes like “orderId”, “customerName”, and “orderTotal”. To demonstrate how an instance of the “Order” class would look like, you can create an Instance Specification with specific values for these attributes, such as “orderId: 1001”, “customerName: ‘John Doe'”, and “orderTotal: 150.50”. This instance represents a particular occurrence of an order in the system with the given attribute values.

Input Pin

Description of this template will be available soon.

Input Data:DMN

In Decision Model and Notation (DMN), the “Input Data” symbol is used to represent the source of data that will be used in the decision-making process. An Input Data element is a representation of an external data source, which may be a database, a spreadsheet, a file, or any other type of system that provides data for the decision model.

The Input Data symbol is represented as a rectangular box with rounded corners. The name of the Input Data element is usually placed inside the box. The Input Data element is connected to other elements in the decision model using arrows that indicate the flow of data.