B.4 Class diagram.Figure B.5 UML inheritance diagram.Figure B.6 Representing an interface.Figure B.7 Representing the aggregation relationship.Figure B.8 Representing the composition relationship.Figure B.9 The call and return interaction diagram.Figure B.10 The create and destroy interaction diagram.Figure B.11 The send interaction diagram.Figure B.12 Principal components of the UML sequence diagram.Figure B.13 Sequence diagram for making a time interval measurement.Figure B.14 UML fork and join diagram..Figure B.15 UML branch and merge diagram.Figure B.16 UML activity diagram.Figure B.17 UML events.Figure B.18 Possible transitions in an UML state chart.Figure B.19 Transitions with guard conditions in a UML state chart.Figure B.20 Composite states in a UML state chartFigure B.21 Expressing a history substate in a UML state chart.Figure B.22 Expressing concurrent substates in a UML state chart.Figure B.23 Expressing a data source or sink.Figure B.24 Expressing a data store.Figure B.25 Capturing the data and control flow in an imaging system.Figure B.26 A hierarchical data and control flow diagram in an input/output ...Figure B.27 Building a basic eye diagram.Figure B.28 A basic eye diagram.Figure B.29 Signal aperture time.
Guide
5 Preface
11 Appendix A Requirements and Design Specification
12 Appendix B Introduction to UML and Thinking Test
13 Bibliography
14 Index
15 Wiley End User License Agreement
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