the engaging method of teaching ensured that all attending the course were involved in the learning process
Matthew Cuff - Altran UK
MBSE Training Courses
Model Based Systems Engineering courses
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MBSE Course Outlines
| Code | Name | Duration | Overview |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3166 | Practical aspects of UML | 21 hours | The course extends possessed knowledge of UML. During the training, we focus on the practical use of the language of the UML object-oriented analysis. Best Practices Software crisis Best Practices in Software Development Iterative development Management requirements Component-based architecture Visual modeling Verification of quality Change management RUP Characteristics of RUP Two dimensions of RUP UML for RUP Create an object model UML 2 as a way to represent the model The object model Methods of describing the model Practical analysis of the specification of the use cases Actor A use case Association Relations include, extend Some object-oriented concepts in practice Abstraction Encapsulation Generalization Polymorphism The system architecture Mapping the structure and behavior of the system Two categories of UML diagrams Modeling the relationship between structure and behavior Different levels of modeling behavior Mapping class analytical design elements Relations refine Building strong relationships between the results of the analysis phase and the design phase Modeling design classes Class Association Enumeration Forward/reverse engineering Subsystem Design Component The relationship of the delegation Connector Assembly Description of the aspects of concurrency in the system architecture Examples of activity diagrams, sequence and state machine Description of the aspects of the architecture of the dispersion The different perspectives of architecture description |
| umlea | UML in Enterprise Architect (workshops) | 21 hours | The course is designed for analysts, designers, developers, testers and project managers. The workshop presents a problem analysis, design and documentation systems using UML and Enterprise Architect of Sparx Systems. During the training will be presented to the advanced capabilities of the program (such as MDA, profiles, XMI), and best practices that can greatly simplify and accelerate modeling. The training method: Lecture 10%, 90% workshop Create and configure EAP file Create and save a Enterprise Architect project file File structure of the project Types of views Program interface: menus, toolbars, Toolbox, Project Browser and other windows Docking and hiding windows Working with a model, diagram Predefined models Packages (views) and diagrams Adding elements to the model and diagram Different ways of removing the items and their consequences Saving diagrams Requirements Management Methods of requirements gathering FURPS requirements categories Requirements Diagram Relationships between requirements aggregation dependency realization How to improve the appearance of a diagram? layout diagram colour status requirements enable / disable the package names Create and manage a matrix relationship Documenting requirements HTML pages printable version Advanced requirement management custom types of requirements custom requirements status tracking requirements requirements documenting Business process modeling, architecture Activity Diagram Compound activities Control flows, object flows Handling exceptions, interrupt flow Partitions Concurrent flows and decision-making How to improve the appearance of a diagram? different levels of detail reducing the amount of detail complexity of the process Components and Deployment diagrams The initial architecture of the system - logical and physical nested components delegation and assembly port, part interface communication paths Security, performance, reliability of the system requirements modelling Non-standard implementation of stereotypes in diagrams stereotypes graphic library adding the library to the project custom graphics stereotypes Use Cases and their documentation Functional requirements modeling Scope of the system Actors and the relationships between them Identifying use cases Association "actor - use case" and its properties Relationship between use cases: include, extend, generalization Auto names Use Case scenarios and diagrams generated based on them them (activity, state machine, sequence) Use Case scenarios from external files Documentation generation Document Templates Domain model Main classes/objects of a system Communication Diagram message types: asynchronous, synchronous, return messages numbering stereotypes: Boundary, Control and Entity System design introduction Static model Class Diagram Class diagram and source code generation association and its characteristics other relationships: aggregation, composition, generalization, dependency, association class naming convention for classes and their elements show/hide classes Forward/Reverse engineering source code generating from the diagram diagram generation from source code source code and diagram synchronization Object Diagrams Dynamic Model Static model verification clarify the method signatures verification of the class diagram Dynamic modeling at the level of method calls (sequence diagram) based on use cases and static analysis model How to improve the appearance of a diagram? reducing the number of modeled scenarios reducing the number of lifelines avoiding complex nested blocks hiding details State Machine diagram states and sub-states transitions between states - trigger, condition and action internal actions (entry, do, exit) How to improve the appearance of a diagram? line style state decomposition Patterns and profiles "Gang of Four" patterns Patterns defined in the project Collaboration User patterns Importing profiles from XML files MDA, source code Class Diagram to database schema transformation SQL script generation based on class diagram Source code generation - available options Group work Enterprise Architect package versioning Differences in the versions of the project, documentation Using a repository to store the model Collaboration tools |
| UML | Object-Oriented Analysis and Design using UML | 21 hours | This course is intended for analysts, designers, developers, testers and project managers. It is an introduction to system modeling using UML. Based on selected systems (case study) following phases of system modeling are presented: from modeling requirements, through business process modeling and documentation of functional and non-functional requirements, to the analytical model. The next step is the design phase - static and dynamic modeling using project classes and the interaction between the system components. Training can be the basis for a comprehensive process modeling in enterprise systems through the use of UML in all phases of software development. Introduction to UML A brief History of UML Overview of issues in the field of object-oriented modeling UML Specification (OMG) UML diagrams overview Requirements management Requirements Types Requirements Categories (FURPS) Methods for gathering requirements Modeling requirements using UML The relationship matrix for the requirements Creating a requirements specification Modeling business processes Activity Diagram Business process modeling in UML The definition of a business process Concurrent flows and decisions Exceptions and Exception Handling Partitions, path Modeling non-functional requirements Components and Deployment diagrams The initial architecture of the system - logical and physical Modeling requirements for security, performance, reliability, ... Modeling functional requirements Modeling functionality with the Use Case diagram Determining the scope of the system Actors and the relationships between them Identifying use cases Association "actor - use case" and its properties The relationship between use cases: include, extend, generalization Creating a use case scenarios and generate diagrams from them (activity, state machine) Analytical model of the system Using communication diagram to identify the main system objects The types of messages: asynchronous, synchronous, reply Specify the numbering sequence of messages Categories of objects: Boundary, Control and Entity Introduction to the project system Modeling the interaction Static Modeling Class Diagram and source code generation Association relationship and its characteristics. Other relationships: aggregation, composition, generalization, dependency, association class Forward/Reverse engineering Generating source code from the model Generating diagram based on the source code Synchronizing code and diagram Object Diagrams, Composite Structure Diagrams, and Package Diagrams Dynamic Modeling Verification of the static model Clarification of method signatures Verification of the class diagram The dynamic modeling at the level of method calls Diagrams: Sequence, State Machine, Timing, and Interaction |
| sysml | Systems Modelling with SysML | 21 hours | This course is offered in two variants to provide a practical understanding of how systems can be modelling using the newest version of OMG's Systems Modelling Language (SysML) specification. The notation and underlying semantics of SysML are explained in a way that allows students to apply what they learn to any suitable system modelling method or tool. Introduction to System Modelling What is a system model? The four pillars of system modelling Model centric vs document centric What is SysML? Relationship between SysML and UML The four pillars of SysML Common and Crosscutting Constructs Profiles, stereotypes and tags Diagram frames Comments Allocations Requirement Diagrams What is a requirement? Modelling atomic requirements Requirement traceability Activity Diagrams Modelling flow-based logic Actions vs activities Understanding token flow Control flow vs object flow Modelling decisions · Modelling concurrency Swimlanes and responsibility Use Case Diagrams The system as a black box Identifying the system boundary with actors Use cases as system services Behind the use case diagram Use case structure · Nominal and alternative scenarios Handling common behaviour Extended and specialised behaviour Block Definition Diagrams What is a block? Block features Modelling types Modelling system hierarchy Generalising system elements Internal Block Diagrams Parts revisited Ports with Flow Properties Standard ports and interfaces Proxy ports and interface blocks Full ports Parametric Diagrams What is a constraint block? Constraining system properties Package Diagrams What is a package? Structuring the model with packages Package containment Package dependencies Representing the model structure Views and viewpoints Sequence Diagrams Interaction-based behaviour Simple sequences Synchronous vs asynchronous Fragment nodes Interaction use nodes State Machine Diagrams States and their syntax Transitions between states Pseudo state notation (initial, decision, history, end) Decomposing states Modelling concurrent states System Modelling Resources and Further Reading Suggested web resources Recommended literature |
| umlitba | UML for the IT Business Analyst | 21 hours | One of the fastest growing roles in the IT industry is the IT Business Analyst. Business Analysts are found in almost organizations and are important members of any IT team whether in the private or public sector. This course provides a clear, step-by-step guide to how the Business Analyst can perform his or her role using state-of-the-art object-oriented technology. Overview of Software Development Process and Modelling Methodologies and their impact on the work of a Business Analyst Waterfall steps Analysis, Design, Implementation, Testing, Maintenance Agile approach to business analysis Who Are Business Analysts? Perspective on the BA Role The Dynamic (Behavioral) Model The Static (Structural) Model Structured Analysis The BA’s Perspective on Object Orientation Object Oriented Programming and its impact on modelling The UML Standard Cognitive Psychology and OO? Objects Attributes and Operations Operations and Methods Encapsulation Classes Relationships Generalization Association Aggregation Composition Polymorphism Use Cases and Scenarios Business and System Use Cases An Overview of Business Object-Oriented Modeling (B.O.O.M.) B.O.O.M. and SDLCs The B.O.O.M. Steps Sequencing the Steps What Do You Define First—Attributes or Operations? Analyzing End-to-End Business Processes Interviews During the Initiation, Analysis, and Test Phases Step 1: Initiation Business Requirements Document Template Step 1a: Model Business Use Cases Step 1a i: Identify Business Use Cases (Business Use-Case Diagram) Putting Theory into Practice Note to Rational Rose Users Case Study D1: Business Use-Case Diagrams Step 1a ii: Scope Business Use Cases (Activity Diagram) Case Study D2: Business Use-Case Activity Diagram with Partitions Scoping the IT Project with System Use Cases Step 1b: Model System Use Cases Case Study E1: Role Map Step 1b ii: Identify System Use-Case Packages (System Use-Case Diagram) Case Study E2: System Use-Case Packages Step 1b iii: Identify System Use Cases (System Use-Case Diagram) Case Study E3: System Use-Case Diagrams Step 1c: Begin Static Model (Class Diagrams for Key Business Classes) Step 1d: Set Baseline for Analysis (BRD/Initiation) Storyboarding the User’s Experience Step 2: Analysis The Use-Case Description Template Documenting the Basic Flow Use-Case Writing Guidelines Basic Flow Example: CPP System Review Case Report Documenting Alternate Flows Documenting Exception Flows Guidelines for Conducting System Use-Case Interviews Activity Diagrams for System Use Cases Related Artifacts Decision Tables Case Study F1: Decision Table Decision Trees Case Study F2: Decision Tree Condition/Response Table Business Rules Advanced Use-Case Features Case Study F3: Advanced Use-Case Features Life Cycle Requirements for Key Business Objects What Is a State Machine Diagram? Step 2a ii: 1. Identify States of Critical Objects Case Study G1: States Step 2a ii: 2. Identify State Transitions Case Study G2: Transitions Step 2a ii: 3. Identify State Activities Case Study G3: State Activities Step 2a ii: 4. Identify Composite States Case Study G4: Composite States Step 2a ii: 5. Identify Concurrent States Gathering Across-the-Board Rules with Class Diagrams Step 2b: Static Analysis Step 2b i: Identify Entity Classes Case Study H1: Entity Classes Step 2b ii: Model Generalizations Case Study H2: Generalizations Step 2b iii: Model Transient Roles Case Study H3: Transient Roles Step 2b iv: Model Whole/Part Relationships The Composite Structure Diagram Case Study H4: Whole/Part Relationships Step 2b v: Analyze Associations Case Study H5: Associations Step 2b vi: Analyze Multiplicity Case Study H6: Multiplicity Optimizing Consistency and Reuse in Requirements Documentation Step 2b vii: Link System Use Cases to the Static Model Case Study I1: Link System Use Cases to the Static Model Case Study I1: Results Step 2b viii: Add Attributes Meta-Attributes Case Study I2: Add Attributes Step 2b ix: Add Look-Up Tables Case Study I5: Analyze Look-Up Tables Step 2b x: Add Operations Case Study I7: Distribute Operations Step 2b xi: Revise Class Structure Case Study I8: Revise Structure Designing Test Cases and Completing the Project Step 2c: Specify Testing Structured Walkthroughs Decision Tables for Testing Case Study J1: Deriving Test Cases from Decision Tables Boundary Value Analysis Case Study J2: Select Test Data Using Boundary Value Analysis System Tests Beyond the System Tests Step 2d: Specify Implementation Plan Step 2e: Set Baseline for Development What Developers Do with Your Requirements Object Oriented Design Patterns Visibility Control Classes Boundary Classes Sequence Diagrams Communication Diagrams Other Diagrams Layered Architecture Interfaces Mix-Ins Implementing OO Using an OO Language Implementing OOA Using Procedural Languages Implementing a Database from OOA Using a RDBMS |
| umlad | UML Analysis and Design | 21 hours | This course has been created for software architects, programmers, software developers, project managers, analysts and anyone interested in understanding analysis and designing in UML. The course shows how to analyse clients' needs, formalize them in UML diagrams, create a model and ultimately design the implementation of the software. This is a general course covering all aspects of UML. Please browse our catalogue to see more specific courses. This course uses the newest version of the standard (http://www.omg.org/spec/UML) and is taught by an OMG Certified UML Professional (OCUP) trainer. There are no specific tools for this course, each of the delegates can use their favourite tool. By default, Sparx Enterprise Architect is used. Introduction to Modelling Models and Modelling Idea of meta-modelling UML documentation Inheritance Analysis and Design Actors and Use Cases Class and Object Diagrams Classes, objects, types of relations Object and Class Relationships Association, Aggregation, Composition Inheritance Dependency Interaction Communication diagram Interaction overview diagram Sequence diagram Timing diagrams Activity Diagrams State Diagrams Packages Component and Deployment Workshop From Analysis to Implementation Introduction to design patterns |
| softeng | Software Engineering | 35 hours | Software Engineering starts where programming stops. In this course you will learn a solid foundation in Software Engineering. It builds a bridge from programming to solid engineering practices. The course gives you an overview of basic concepts and vocabulary typically used in the field. During the course, you will learn to use many techniques to plan, implement and validate software projects and to evaluate and improve development processes. Audience: This course is intended for software developers with various backgrounds who know at least one programming language. Day 1: Process Introduction What is Systems Engineering? What is Software Engineering? Why is Software Engineering difficult? System requirements System modeling Software Engineering Processes What is a Software Development Process? Traditional Processes Agile Processes Processes for building High-Integrity Systems Standards & certification systems High-Integrity Systems What are High-Integrity Systems? The role of QM culture Reasons for errors Critical systems standard Reliability engineering Software Maintenance Day 2: Planning Requirements User requirements Elicitation/analysis of user requirements System requirements Software requirements Specification of software Requirements process Tools to manage requirements Software Design Conways Law Design patterns Textual modeling tools Principles of OO design Design tools Common architectures Modeling Planning an architecture UML graphical representations Non-UML graphical representations Day 3: Code Software Construction How to take a design into code Programming best practices Abstraction of code Programming workflow Configuration Management What is Configuration Management? Configuration Management in ISO9000 and CMMI CASE tools for planning, design & QA CASE tools for writing software Version control with SVN System Integration Code for High-Integrity Systems Preventing errors Catching errors Reducing the impact of errors Typical problems with code for High-Integrity Systems Code quality metrics Code size metrics Code complexity metrics Non-code metrics Static analysis Day 4: Verification & Validation Reviews Fundamentals of VV Independent Verification & Validation Design and requirement reviews Code inspections Software Walkthroughs Audits Other V & V methods Testing High-Integrity Systems Documents regarding safety Scenarios Argumentation for safety Reviews of High-Integrity Systems Predicting reliability Formal methods Costs of V + V Automated Testing Why test? Automatic vs manual tests Incremental testing Types of tests Testing tools Test Harnesses Day 5: Management Project Management What is Project Management? Customer handover Standards (PMP, PRINCE2) Time management Cost management Risk management Project documentation Process Evaluation The function of process evaluation Acting on the metric Process metrics Process evaluation standards & frameworks (CMMI, ISO 9001, TickIt+) Process evaluation meetings Summary and Conclusions |
| sysengsysmluml2 | System Engineering using SysML and UML 2 | 21 hours | Objective: Helping Analysts and Designers of the System Engineering domain to understand how to efficiently gather requirements then go through the embedded software design implementation on the basis of system specifications using UML 2 and SysML. This 3 days training aims at assisting system analysts to express efficiently their needs and designers to make the appropriate architectural design of the system on the basis of these needs. The resulting system architecture provides a good level of agility to the embedded system software in face of changes as it allows a coherent traceability of the business rules encapsulated in system functions and those of the usage choices (use cases) of the end-users toward the software implementation level. Introduction The System Development Life Cycle with the Harmony Process (IBM/Telelogic) Overview of the UML/SysML diagrams used in requirements gathering, system analysis and design of the System Engineering domain A Method based Framework for requirement gathering, system analysis and design Gathering Requirements and Transforming them into System Specifications Making business and system requirements traceable using the SysML requirement diagram Define the scope of the system composed of functions and use cases that invoke these functions Model the Life Cycle of the System that orchestrates transitions between its states where functions are triggered Prepare test cases using scenarios that realize Use Cases and System Functions Case Study : Model the System Scope and the usage of the system functions on the basis of requirements Transforming System Specifications into Design Level Components Model the Block Diagram of the system and refine it using internal blocks Elaborate the Communication Architecture between Sub-System using Parts, Ports and Interfaces Case Study : Elaborate the block and Internal Block diagrams on the basis of system specifications and by considering design level choices Model the description of white box Interactions at the design level Case Study : Model interactions between blocks and Internal Blocks on the basis of design level choices Mapping of Operations on the Components (Parts) of Blocks Elaborate the Parametric Diagram of the System Functions Case Study : Update the Block and Internal Block Diagrams on the basis of design level scenarios Conclusion Steps of requirement analysis and system specifications in system engineering Traceability between requirements and the software System Integration and Acceptance Tests of the requirements Notice: The above training-mentoring sessions are conducted interactively using Requirement Engineering and Modeling tools like Enterprise Architect (EA) in order to ensure good level of traceability between requirements and underlying solutions. Concepts are explained first using basic examples and are then followed by solution drafts to your own problems. After this session, we can accompany you by reviewing and validating your solutions depending on your needs. |
| softengret | Software Engineering, Requirements Engineering and Testing | 63 hours | Software Engineering 5 days Day 1: Project Management Project versus line management and maintenance and support Project definition and project forms Management – general rules and project management Management styles What is special for IT projects? Basic project process Iterative, incremental, waterfall, agile and lean project process Project phases Project roles Project documentation and other artefacts Soft factors and peopleware PRINCE 2, PMBOK, PMI, IPMA and other project standards Day 2: Business Analysis and Requirements Engineering Fundamentals Defining business goals Business analysis, business process management, business process improvement The boundary between business and system analysis System stakeholders, system users, system context and system boudaries Why are requirements necessary? What us requirements engineering The boundary between requirements engineering and architectural design Where is requirements engineering often hidden? Requirements engineering in iterative, lean, and agile development and in continuous integration – FDD, DDD, BDD, TDD Basic requirements engineering process, roles and artefacts Standards and certifications: BABOK, ISO/IEEE 29148, IREB, BCS, IIBA Day 3: Architecture and Development Fundamentals Programming languages – structural and object-oriented paradigms Object-oriented development – how much is history, how much is the future Modularity, portability, maintainability and scalability of architectures Definition and type of software architectures Enterprise architecture and system architecture Programming styles Programming environments Programming mistakes and how to avoid and prevent them Modelling architecture and components SOA, Web Services and micro-services Automatic build and continuous integration How much architecture design is there on a project? Extreme programming, TDD and re-factoring Day 4: Quality Assurance and Testing Fundamentals Product quality: what is it? ISO 25010, FURPS etc. Product quality, user experience, Kano Model, customer experience management and integral quality User-centred design, personas and other ways to make quality individual Just-enough quality Quality Assurance and Quality Control Risk strategies in quality control The components of quality assurance: requirements, process control, configuration and change management, verification, validation, testing, static testing and static analysis Risk-based quality assurance Risk-based testing Risk-driven development Boehm’s curve in quality assurance and in testing The four testing schools – which suits your need? Day 5: Process Types, Maturity and Process Improvement The evolution of IT process: from Alan Turing through Big Blue to lean startup Process and process-oriented organization The history of processes in crafts and industries Process modelling: UML, BPMN and more Process management, process optimization, process re-engineering and process management systems Innovative process approaches: Deming, Juran, TPS, Kaizen Is (process) quality free? (Philip Crosby) The need and history of maturity improvement: CMMI, SPICE and other maturity scales Special types of maturity: TMM, TPI (for testing), Requirements Engineering Maturity (Gorschek) Process maturity versus product maturity: any correlation? any causal relationship? Process maturity versus business success: any correlation? any causal relationship? A forsaken lesson: Automated Defect Prevention and The Next Leap in Productivity Attempts: TQM, SixSigma, agile retrospectives, process frameworks Requirements Engineering - 2 days Day 1: Requirements Elicitation, Negotiation, Consolidation and Management Finding requirements: what, when and by whom Stakeholder classification Forgotten stakeholders Defining system context – defining requirements sources Elicitation methods and techniques Prototyping, personas, and requirements elicitation through testing (exploratory and otherwise) Marketing and requirements elicitation – MDRA (“Market-Driven Requirements Engineering”) Prioritising requirements: MoSCoW, Karl Wiegers and other techniques (including agile MMF) Refining requirements – agile “specification by example” Requirements negotiation: types of conflicts, conflict-solving methods Solving internal incongruence between some types of requirements (e.g. security versus ease of use) Requirements traceability – why and how Requirements status changes Requirements CCM, versioning and baselines Product view and project view on requirements Product management and requirements management in projects Day 2: Requirements Analysis, Modelling, Specification, Verification and Validation Analysis is the thinking and re-thinking you do between elicitation and specification Requirements process is always iterative, even in sequential projects Describing requirements in natural language: risks and benefits Requirements modelling: benefits and costs The rules for using natural language for requirements specification Defining and managing requirements glossary UML, BPMN and other formal and semi-formal modelling notations for requirements Using document and sentence templates for requirements description Verification of requirements – goals, levels and methods Validation – with prototyping, reviews and inspections, and testing Requirements validation and system validation Testing - 2 days Day 1: Test Design, Test Execution and Exploratory Testing Test design: after risk-based testing, choosing the optimum way to use the time and resources available Test design “from infinity to here” – exhaustive testing is not possible Test cases and test scenarios Test design on various test levels (from unit to system test level) Test design for static and for dynamic testing Business-oriented and technique-oriented test design (“black-box” and “white-box”) Attempting to break the system (“negative testing”) and supporting the developers (acceptance testing) Test design to achieve test coverage – various test coverage measures Experience-based test design Designing test cases from requirements and system models Test design heuristics and exploratory testing When to design test cases? – traditional and exploratory approach Describing test cases – how much detail? Test execution – psychological aspects Test execution – logging and reporting Designing tests for “non-functional” testing Automatic test design and MBT (Model-Based Testing) Day 2: Test Organization, Management and Automation Test levels (or phases) Who does the testing, and when? – various solutions Test environments: cost, administration, access, responsibility Simulators, emulators and virtual test environment Testing in agile scrum Test team organization and role Test process Test automation – what can be automated? Test execution automation – approaches and tools |
| technicalarc | Technical Architecture and Patterns | 21 hours | With the emergence of very complex distributed systems, complexity of a single system moved to the complexity of the architecture of the group of systems. This course covers the relationship of Software Architecture with Technical Enterprise Architecture. These two areas are interrelated in a way which currently is not well described. For example, splitting complex monolithic system into two systems communicating via web services will trigger substantial changes to both the new systems, and the architecture between them. This course will cover trade-offs, currently common patterns and solutions for managing complex systems and communication within and between them. Overview System and Component Cohesion System/component Dependencies Software Architecture Technical Architecture Enterprise Architecture SOA and Micro services architecture Relationships between above concepts Logic redudancy vs dependency Data reduancy vs dependency Software Architecture Fundamentals clarification of terms: architecture, design, modeling orthogonality conways Law Common Architectures modular decomposition hierarchical architecture centralised (Mediator Pattern) event-based architecture interrupt-based OSI client/server layer model Principles of OO Design DRY, SRP encapsulation program against an interface Liskovs principle Law of Demeter Design Patterns what are Design Patterns Creational Patterns Structural Patterns Behavioural Patterns Model-Controller-View (MCV) Design Tools Domain specific language Lexical Analysis CRC cards scenarios Use Case descriptions UML Graphical Representations Class Diagram Sequence Diagram aggregation diagram UML tools Non-UML Graphical Representations ER-modeling State Machine data flow architectural model Design and Maintenance Lehmanns Laws Architectural Antipatterns Refactoring Strategies SOA and Integration Patterns Integration technologies and methods Synchronous/Asynchronous More details direct communication patterns Direct and brokered communication Message Queuing ESB Deployment Patterns Code Deployment Immutable deployment Availability, Scaleability, High Performance, Fault tolerance patterns Data and messages replication and clustering (CAP theorem) |
| bpaumlbpmn | Business Process Analysis with UML and BPMN | 14 hours | Course Audience: Managers who want to understand BPMN diagrams, Business Consultants, Business Analysts, Business Process Engineers, System Analysts and anyone who is involved in analyzing and planning Business Processes using standardized, unified modelling notation. Course Goals: Produce high-quality process diagrams Model in the BPMN process notation Capture as-is process information Implement optimized process flows for people-intensive processes Simplify complex process definitions and break them into more manageable pieces UML Business use case diagrams UML activity diagrams detailing the use case Business Entities definitions depicted with Class Diagrams Map the model into system use cases BPMN BPMN modelling techniques BPMN modelling shape overview Swimlane generation and viewing BPMN text objects, data objects, annotations, and attributions Basic Process optimization Process design best practices |
Upcoming Courses
| Course | Course Date | Course Price [Remote / Classroom] |
|---|---|---|
| Technical Architecture and Patterns - Gdynia, ul. Ejsmonda 2 | Mon, 2017-10-09 09:00 | 19130PLN / 6547PLN |
| Object-Oriented Analysis and Design using UML - Bielsko-Biała, Al. Armii Krajowej 220 | Tue, 2017-10-10 09:00 | 6000PLN / 3050PLN |
| Modelowanie procesów biznesowych z wykorzystaniem UML i BPMN - Katowice ul. Opolska 22 | Wed, 2017-10-11 09:00 | 6000PLN / 3700PLN |
| UML in Enterprise Architect (workshops) - Kraków, ul. Rzemieślnicza 1 | Wed, 2017-10-11 09:00 | 6000PLN / 4200PLN |
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