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Modeling with Technology FrameWork

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Creating packages, systems, and subsystems<br />

Chapter 13: Package Models (UML)<br />

132<br />

■ Other packages that import the package (packages imported by<br />

association end).<br />

■ References to elements in packages imported by the package<br />

(references association end).<br />

■ For use in modeling for Java code generation, classes that<br />

import the package (imported by association end). For<br />

information on using packages in Java models, see Generating<br />

Java Code <strong>with</strong> <strong>FrameWork</strong>.<br />

■ For use in modeling for Java code generation, classes imported<br />

by the package (imported classes association end).<br />

Creating packages, systems, and subsystems<br />

Creating a package,<br />

system, or subsystem<br />

To create an internal package, external package, system, or<br />

subsystem:<br />

1 In the UML Package Diagram Tools tool folder, click and hold<br />

on the Package, External Package, System, or Subsystem tool,<br />

depending on the type of package you want to create.<br />

2 Drag into your package diagram window and release the mouse<br />

button where you want to place the package graphic.<br />

3 Type a name for the package. Then click on the window<br />

background to close the edit box.<br />

Tip<br />

You can also use the Package tool to create a package and at<br />

the same time connect it to a package it imports. To do this, drag<br />

from the tool onto the imported package and click where you want<br />

to place the graphic for the new package.

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