argouml | Main project of argouml
kandi X-RAY | argouml Summary
kandi X-RAY | argouml Summary
Main project of argouml. Started in January 1998. Converted from CVS to Subversion in 2006. Converted to git in 2019.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Invoke a feature
- Evaluates all variables in vars
- Clones a collection
- Initialise the name and location tab
- Creates a new instance of the PredicateMType
- Initialize the types for a UML element
- Creates a diagram element based on the specified model element
- Returns the FigNode presentation of a FigNode
- Initialize the main panel
- Get the value text for priority
- Handle an XML end element
- Build the first panel
- Returns the figure edge for the given edge
- Gets the popup actions
- Creates all the getters for the given class
- Creates a new instance of Fig
- Initializes this panel
- Delete a model element
- Gets the tab panel
- Moves an element
- Make the layout for the dialog box
- The main entry point
- Returns a human readable string of the credits
- Move an element
- Saves the project
- Generates a FigEdge for the given edge
argouml Key Features
argouml Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on argouml
QUESTION
I have been trying to scan a java project (ArgoUML) with the sonar scanner and I'm getting the following error when using sonar-scanner
in the project directory:
ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-03 at 11:28I do not exactly know the reason for this, but can help you with the solution that worked for me.
You must have mentioned the source path under "sonar.sources" in your configuration specifying the source package from where code needs to be scanned.
eg. sonar.sources=/home/workspace/codecoveragejob/Test_project/Test_project_service/src
along with this property, set another property under "sonar.java.binaries" and provide same value as "sonar.sources".
So it would look something like this:
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jun-23 at 16:14The easiest way to find properties like that is to use the search box at the top of the Properties drop-down menu. Type "grid" in there ant you will see that you can set diagrams that support grids an set your desired grid for each. Note tha the way to do this will change change slightly with Papyrus Oxygen, but the capability will remain.
Note that in the diagrams's toolbar, there are also actions to align model element representations (vertically/horizontally/spaced equally) or to make there sizes the same.
QUESTION
I have to automatically generate test for a Java "drawing" application GUI (like ArgoUML/LaTeXDraw/etc). I need to verify that the tested application behave correctly. In my given example, I need to check that the Undo/Redo buttons works well = Undo put the canvas in the predecessing state and Redo put it again in the state it used to be.
I have already an idea of how I will approach the problem but I would like feedback of experienced people:
- Should I use the Robot class to simulate the inputs onto the GUI? Or is there an easier way?
I need to capture the state of the program for later analysis to see if the state of the program is consistent, should I just screenshot the window or is there a way to iterate through all the JFrame's components and capture their properties (it should include canvas state)?
More importantly, I do not know how to locate each button on the interface. What is the simplest way to tell the Robot that a given button is at a certain (x, y) position in the window? Should I search the pixels in a .jpeg version of the button? Should I locate each button on the interface manually (i.e. create a class for each button containing x, y attributes)?
- And finally, I have never "attached" a Robot to a given program. Can I just load the .jar file of the software I want to test and tell Robot to operate on that window? Or do I need to work with all the source files from the original project?
Thank you for your time, if any part of my question seems not clear enough please tell me and I will try to explain it even more clearly.
P.S: any advice concerning the work I need to do is welcome :)
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jan-07 at 16:32You did not add any code so I can just guess:
If your code follows the MV(V)C pattern you don't need to test though the GUI. You can directly test the controller methods that handle the redo/undo and verify that they correctly change the model and communicate with the undo/redo stack (is is part of the model in my world...).
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install argouml
You can use argouml like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the argouml component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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