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GROUP-LABORATORY Final

The document discusses behavioral use case diagrams which are used in software development to outline how users interact with a system. It defines the key elements of a use case including actors, description, preconditions, steps, postconditions, and exceptions. Use case diagrams visually show the interactions between users and a system to accomplish tasks and help stakeholders understand system requirements.

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Kuya Kim
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38 views3 pages

GROUP-LABORATORY Final

The document discusses behavioral use case diagrams which are used in software development to outline how users interact with a system. It defines the key elements of a use case including actors, description, preconditions, steps, postconditions, and exceptions. Use case diagrams visually show the interactions between users and a system to accomplish tasks and help stakeholders understand system requirements.

Uploaded by

Kuya Kim
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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GROUP LABORATORY #1

(Group 3)

BEHAVIORAL DIAGRAM SYSTEM APPLICATION

1. Define your group assigned Behavioral Diagram


2. Explain the concept
3. Draw a sample System Application Diagram
4. Create a code using Python OOP language

Answers:

1. In behavioral terms, a "use case" refers to a description of a particular interaction or


scenario involving a system, product, or service, emphasizing the behavior or actions of
individuals or entities involved. Use cases are commonly employed in software
development, systems engineering, and business analysis to outline how users or actors
interact with a system to achieve specific goals or tasks. In essence, a use case illustrates
the sequence of steps or actions that a user performs and the corresponding responses of
the system.

A behavioral use case typically includes:

 Actor(s): These are the users or external systems interacting with the system under
consideration. Actors are often represented as personas or roles, each with specific goals
or tasks.
 Description: This describes the specific scenario or task that the use case addresses. It
typically includes a narrative or flow of actions that the actor(s) perform.
 Preconditions: These are the conditions or assumptions that must be true before the use
case can be executed. Preconditions often describe the state of the system or
environment before the use case begins.
 Steps or Actions: These outline the sequence of actions performed by the actor(s) and
the system's responses at each step. The steps are described in detail to provide a clear
understanding of the interaction.
 Postconditions: These describe the state of the system or environment after the
successful completion of the use case. Postconditions specify the outcomes or changes
resulting from executing the use case.
 Alternate Paths or Exceptions: These describe alternative sequences of actions or
exceptional scenarios that may occur during the execution of the use case. This includes
handling errors, exceptions, or deviations from the main flow.

Behavioral use cases help stakeholders, such as developers, designers, and business analysts,
understand how a system will be used and how it should behave under different circumstances.
They serve as valuable documentation for designing, implementing, and testing systems,
ensuring that they meet the needs and expectations of users.

2. A use case diagram is a visual representation in Unified Modeling Language (UML) that
shows how users (actors) interact with a system to accomplish specific tasks (use cases).
Actors represent users or external systems, while use cases represent system
functionalities. Relationships like association, inclusion, and extension illustrate how actors
and use cases are connected. Use case diagrams aid in requirements analysis,
communication, system design, and testing during the software development process.
They provide a clear overview of system functionality and help stakeholders understand
and prioritize requirements effectively.
3.

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