papyrus | time collaborative Markdown editor and document repository

Studying the docs, looking here and there on forums I was able to write some basic parser for the UML file. Right now it is parsing only a single element of state machine diagram, has unfinished list of possible attr names and just prints out the names and values, but I am adding it here if soomebody ever was looking for such code as it is hard to find some examples. It is possible that the way I am parsing it is not 100% correct, but it seems to be working.

UML does not support Collections or Maps. Rather it has multiplicities and qualified associations. For the usual common cases it is sufficient to specify an unlimited upper bound, and unique and ordered polarities to configure the UML multiplicity of a Bag/OrderedSet/Sequence/Set for OCL.

UML supports templates but OMG OCL does not, although OMG OCL is aligned to UML. Rather OMG OCL has magic "T" and "T1" types that looks remarkably like template parameters without being defined as such. The Pivot-based Eclipse OCL that prototypes solutions to many OMG OCL problems implements templates and so allows a UML user to define a DataType property whose type templates the relevant collection/map type from the Eclipse OCL Standard Library.

For flat collections using the library type is just an alternative approach. For nested collections, that UML does not support, using the DataType to define all or all but one levels of nesting is the only option.

(Papyrus uses the Pivot-based Eclipse OCL.)

Complete OCL should work normally; UML multiplicities are converted to/interpreted as OCL collection types. In the Pivot-based Eclipse OCL there is a legacy syntax that uses () to reference e.g. Set(MyClass) but a novel/familiar <> to declare e.g. MyAggregate.

use 100vw

Perhaps there is a better solution, but you could use the parameter optionsAfterRender in the Options binding in order to modify the tag:

As I understand it you are trying to identify all possible matches for the jumbled string in your list. You could sort the letters in the jumbled word and match the resulting list against sorted lists of the words in your data file.

You should use onclick="cmtosomethings()". The expression will be evaluated as javascript.

Also see: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/JavaScript/Building_blocks/Events#inline_event_handlers_%E2%80%94_dont_use_these

...the attribute value is literally the JavaScript code you want to run when the event occurs...

You must think declaratively in aggregates so to emulate

That's how lists work in a centered element, I'm afraid. However, there is a solution!

The problem is that you have a div that spans the whole width of the page, within which you've asked for the text to be centered. And your browser has done exactly what you asked for. However, the rule for where the bullets are positioned is that they go to the left of the entire text line. So, when the line is centered, they are off to the left, as you see. (Basically, the text-align applies to the text but not to the bullets, which are technically outside the text itself.)

The solution is to remove the text-align: center and instead to position your bulletPoints div so that this container is centered while the list inside remains left-aligned. You could, for example, do something like this, although you'll need to fiddle with the width to make it suit the layout you want:

add the div with 'class=copyright' inside the footer and remove the extra at last