It's all about the answers!

Ask a question
QuestionsTagsUsersBadges
Guidelines | FAQ
Follow this question
Question details

×42,837

question asked: Sep 21 '11, 3:46 a.m.
question was seen: 4,871 times
last updated: Sep 21 '11, 3:46 a.m.

Related questions

UML diagramm for RTC

0
Ulrich Eckhardt (236●1●22●23) | asked Sep 21 '11, 3:46 a.m.
Hi!

I'm wondering if there is some UML or similar diagram for RTC or at least its version control parts. For example, something similar to the diagrams in http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/rational/library/jazz-source-control-management/index.html, which aren't really sufficient.

Uli

5 answers

Most liked answers ↑|Newest answers|Oldest answers

0
permanent link
Tim Mok (6.6k●3●8) | answered Sep 21 '11, 8:46 a.m.
JAZZ DEVELOPER
Hi!

I'm wondering if there is some UML or similar diagram for RTC or at least its version control parts. For example, something similar to the diagrams in http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/rational/library/jazz-source-control-management/index.html, which aren't really sufficient.

Uli
https://jazz.net/library/article/126#scm_diagram

That diagram may also help.

Are you looking for clarification on certain parts about source control?
0
permanent link
Ulrich Eckhardt (236●1●22●23) | answered Sep 21 '11, 10:36 a.m.

Are you looking for clarification on certain parts about source control?


No, just the general info. It was my experience during training that the actual meaning and relation of different object types was unclear, and a UML diagram would have illustrated things.

Simple example: What is the relation between a changeset and a work item? If you know that there is a bidirectional relation and that each can reference 0...n of the other, you would immediately understand that there is no ownership involved in any direction. Instead, both changesets and work items only reference each other, but deleting either doesn't delete the other.

I hope this example is correct, please speak up if not! I'm more or less a beginner to RTC, too, so this only represents my understanding at the time.

Cheers!

Uli
0
permanent link
Geoffrey Clemm (30.1k●3●30●35) | answered Sep 21 '11, 11:44 p.m.
FORUM ADMINISTRATOR / FORUM MODERATOR / JAZZ DEVELOPER
Such a model is requested in work item 169005.
Please feel free to add a comment indicating your interest/support.

Cheers,
Geoff

On 9/21/2011 3:53 AM, ulricheckhardt wrote:
Hi!

I'm wondering if there is some UML or similar diagram for RTC or at
least its version control parts. For example, something similar to
the diagrams in
http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/rational/library/jazz-source-control-management/index.html,
which aren't really sufficient.

Uli
0
permanent link
Geoffrey Clemm (30.1k●3●30●35) | answered Sep 21 '11, 11:49 p.m.
FORUM ADMINISTRATOR / FORUM MODERATOR / JAZZ DEVELOPER
I agree that your example illustrates why such a formal diagram is of
great value. And for your specific example, yes, both directions of
that relation are 0..n, and there is no ownership involved in either
direction.

Until that comprehensive diagram has been produced, please feel free to
post specific questions to the forum, and you should get reasonably
rapid responses.

Cheers,
Geoff

On 9/21/2011 11:08 AM, ulricheckhardt wrote:
tmokwrote:

Are you looking for clarification on certain parts about source
control?

No, just the general info. It was my experience during training that
the actual meaning and relation of different object types was
unclear, and a UML diagram would have illustrated things.

Simple example: What is the relation between a changeset and a work
item? If you know that there is a bidirectional relation and that
each can reference 0...n of the other, you would immediately
understand that there is no ownership involved in any direction.
Instead, both changesets and work items only reference each other,
but deleting either doesn't delete the other.

I hope this example is correct, please speak up if not!
I'm more or less a beginner to RTC, too, so this only represents
my understanding at the
time.

Cheers!

Uli
0
permanent link
Ulrich Eckhardt (236●1●22●23) | answered Sep 22 '11, 5:12 a.m.
Thank you Geoffrey, that answers my question. And of course, this forum of active users and developers is a treasure.

Uli

Your answer

Register or to post your answer.


Dashboards and work items are no longer publicly available, so some links may be invalid. We now provide similar information through other means. Learn more here.