Issue 8184: Section: 11.3.39
Issue 12636: Must all implementations have a design-time activity?
Issue 17803: Capitalization of dependency
Issue 17885: Query of alternative scopes?
Issue 18033: Location: 17.3.4 Notation Lifeline p 613 - Specification of color
Issue 8184: Section: 11.3.39 ()
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Nature: Clarification
Severity: Minor
Summary: Typo - Add an "s" to the first classifier in Description. The multiplicities for the associations newClassifier:Classifier[0..*] and oldClassifier:Classifer[0..*] do not agree with fig. 153. Please correct either figure or text - probably figure. Semantics need to clarify the differences/similarities between "existing," "old," and "new" classifiers
Resolution:
Revised Text:
Actions taken:
January 31, 2005: received issue
Issue 12636: Must all implementations have a design-time activity? ()
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Source: SWIFT (Mr. Frank Vandamme, nobody)
Nature: Uncategorized Issue
Severity:
Summary:
Current text In particular, an implementation needs to support a design-time activity with all of the steps involved in generating the conversion maps, and the runtime application of the generated maps to a source physical message in order to create a target physical message. New text SEE QUESTIONS & COMMENTS IN NEXT COLUMN Rationale Must all implementations have a design-time activity? Don't we expect to have more implementations that use the conversion maps than implementations that can create the maps?
"dependency" should be "Dependency"
It should be possible within UML to query which of the alternative semantics apply.
Description: This clause states, “ExecutionSpecifications are represented as thin rectangles (grey or white) on the lifeline.” However, this is inconsistent with the idea that UML does not prescribe color for notations Proposed Resolution: In place of references to color, we should stick with the convention of using the terms “hollow” to mean the same color as the diagram background and “solid” to mean the same color as the boundary of the node or the path notation. In the case of overlapping notations (e.g. ExecutionSpecifications), perhaps the spec. can prescribe patterns (e.g. cross-hatch) instead of color. Source: Lenny Delligatti Discussion:
Without this, any tool that shaded these a nice pastel would be non-compliant. Michael Jesse Chonoles