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Key: UML14-2
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Legacy Issue Number: 3531
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Status: closed
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Source: David Frankel Consulting ( David Frankel)
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Summary:
2) Page 2-49, additional operation #7 for Classifier: The OCL reads as
follows:1 oppositeAssociationEnds : Set (AssociationEnd);
2 oppositeAssociationEnds =
3 self.association->select ( a | a.associationEnd->select ( ae |
4 ae.type = self ).size = 1 )->collect ( a |
5 a.associationEnd->select ( ae | ae.type <self ) )->union
6 (
7 self.association->select ( a | a.associationEnd->select ( ae |
8 ae.type = self ).size 1 )->collect ( a |
9 a.associationEnd) )In line 5, the expression 'ae.type <self' is clearly wrong. I believe the
intention may have been to test for inequality, i.e. 'ae.type <> self'.In line 8 'size 1' doesn't parse. I'm not sure what the intent was.
A greater concern is that, even if corrected to address these flaws, this
logic doesn't seem right in the case where we are dealing with an
association where both ends are of the same type. It appears to be relying
on detecting whether an end is opposite by testing the end's type. A fair
number of other well-formedness rules leverage this operation in one way or
another, so they are affected by this apparent flaw. Correcting this would
require comparing the end instances, i.e. something like 'ae <> self' which
does not have the same problem as 'ae.type <> self'. -
Reported: UML 1.3 — Mon, 27 Mar 2000 05:00 GMT
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Disposition: Resolved — UML 1.4
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Disposition Summary:
This issue has been fixed in UML 1.4. The correct operator is "<>"
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Updated: Fri, 6 Mar 2015 20:58 GMT
UML14 — 2) Page 2-49, additional operation #7 for Classifier
- Key: UML14-2
- OMG Task Force: UML 1.4 RTF