- From: Natasha Noy <noy@stanford.edu>
- Date: Thu, 6 Oct 2005 16:58:09 -0700
- To: Guus Schreiber <schreiber@cs.vu.nl>
- Cc: swbp <public-swbp-wg@w3.org>
Guus, Thank you for your response, and thanks to you and Chris for trying to hammer out some of these things when in Banff. >>> I suggest to include a UML note, indicating that pattern 1 is >>> close to what is called an "association class" in UML. >>> >> Again, I would appreciate some specific text since whatever I say >> would end up being imprecise since I know very little about UML. >> > > Proposed text: > > [[ > UML Note: The "Purchase" use case would in UML typically be > modelled as an association class, with the object properties > represented as attributes of the association class. > ]] Thanks. I've added this to the Purchase example. >> >>> [[ >>> Pattern 2: Using lists for arguments in a relation >>> ]] >>> >>> Alternatives which avoid the use of RDF list would be worth >>> mentioning: >>> >>> 1. A Flight is linked to a number of FlightPorts. Each >>> FlightPort is a >>> class, representing the relation between a port and its sequence >>> number >>> in the Flight. I find this rather ugly, but it is in a sense >>> close to >>> the way use case 1 is represented. >>> >>> 2. A Flight is linked to a number of FlightMovement instances. Each >>> Flight movement represents a relation between from/to >>> airports. This would probably be my preferred solution. >>> >> Ok, I'll try to put them in. Would it be ok simple to mention this >> or do you think it needs a fleshed out example, with code, >> diagrams, etc.? >> > > Chris and I discussed this here as well. We think it requires a bit > more discussion to get the list pattern right, e.g, at the next OEP > telecon. Sounds good. It would probably be a good idea to try and make sure that both Pat (who wrote up this pattern) and Alan are there at the telecon if possible. I assume we are talking about this coming Monday, October 10, right? Thanks a lot for your understanding on the other issues! I realize that we did not resolve all of them to your satisfaction and appreciate your understanding. Natasha
Received on Thursday, 6 October 2005 23:58:31 UTC