1. Inception/Elaboration
Lecture Oo17
Gymnastics System Example Cont’d

2. References
The Booch Method Guide, for Rose 2.0

3. Teaching Points
Applying the Micro Process

4. Review
What is the Macro Process?
What is the Micro Process?

5. The Gymnastics System
We are about to model a gymnastics scoring system. Our mission is to automate the definition, registration, scoring, and record keeping of a gymnastic season.
Here is a quick description of a gymnastics league and one of their contests: A league is a group of teams that compete against each other. Each of these clubs recruits members to participate in the contests.
A typical meet consists of several contests held in the course of one day. For example, there may be a women's all-around, a women's individual, a men's all-around, and so on. There may also be junior and senior competitions. When a team enters a meet, it enters all the competitions. For each contest, each team enters the same number of members, who must compete in all parts of the competition.
Each competition is a series of events run on different equipment. For example, the women's competitions involve balance beam, vault, high bar, and floor exercise. All pieces of equipment are in operation at the same time; each team's competing gymnasts perform on one piece of equipment and then rotate to the next.

6. The Gymnastics System
Each event has a judging panel assigned to it. These people are qualified scorers for this event. Each judge rates each gymnast on the event and reports the score to a scorekeeper. The scorekeeper throws out the high and low scores and averages the rest. This is the gymnast's score for the event. The team score is the sum of all gymnasts' scores.
Competition scores are the sum of the scores for each of the events. Meet scores are the sum of the competition scores, and so on.
In addition to running the individual meets, the league prepares the schedule of meets for the season, ensures that qualified judges are assigned, registers teams and gymnasts, and publishes seasonal standings.

7. Meet: Town Invitational Competition: Women’s Senior Team Date: 12/3/92

8. The Gymnastics System
Recall the Use Case Diagram in developed in class

9. The Gymnastics System
Continue to apply the micro process to the identified use cases to develop the domain analysis

10. Multiplicity (Cardinality)
Part of identifying the relationships among the classes and objects
Define cardinality for associations and aggregations

11. Discovering Attributes
Attributes can be shown on class diagrams
It is not necessary to show all attributes, just those that represent key properties
Similar to associations
Semantics depend on the perspective being used

12. Attributes vs. Associations
Conceptual
no difference, attributes are a different notation
attributes are usually single valued
Specification
an attribute indicates that an object can provide some information as part of its interface
implies navigability from type to attribute only
Implementation
attribute is a field of the class (i.e. by value - not by reference)

13. Gymnast Attributes
Now consider club membership?
Dates of membership?

15. Discovering Inheritance
Look for opportunities for commonality and reuse
Especially look for common interfaces!!
Groups of objects treated in the same way

16. The State Pattern Problem:
An object's behavior depends on its state, and it must change its behavior at run-time depending on that state.

17. The State Pattern

18. Teaching Points
Applying the Micro Process