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Key: UMLR-65
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Legacy Issue Number: 8883
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Status: open
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Source: MID GmbH ( Mr. Detlef Peters)
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Summary:
Section 16.3.2 allows "classifiers in general to own use cases". Section 16.3.6 however states that the "subject of a use case could be (...) any other element that may have behavior". These elements are called "BehavioredClassifier" by Section 13 and are a specialization of Classifier.
Please clarify the consequences of these statements:- may all Classifiers be owners of UseCases, but only BehavioredClassifiers be the subject of a UseCase?
- what is the semantics of Non-BehavioredClassifiers, e.g. an Interaction or OpaqueBehavior, owning a UseCase or being a subject of it? A UseCase "represents a declaration of an offered behavior" (16.3.6), so how can Non-BehavioredClassifiers ever offer a behavior?
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Reported: UML 2.5 — Tue, 28 Jun 2005 04:00 GMT
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Updated: Fri, 6 Mar 2015 20:57 GMT