stereotype a stereotype [message #475904] |
Sun, 16 September 2007 19:41 |
Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: nickkirtley.gmail.com
hi,
Is it possible to stereotype a stereotype? So that it is possible to add
more properties etc.
regards,
Nick
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Re: stereotype a stereotype [message #475907 is a reply to message #475905] |
Mon, 17 September 2007 09:11 |
Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: nickkirtley.gmail.com
hi,
yeah a specialization is what I mean, which is exactly what stereotyping a
stereotype is right? you're adding extra information to the existing
stereotype, so it's adding to the existing one (specialization). I can't
see the specialized stereotype option, how can I find it in the menu?
regards,
nick
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Re: stereotype a stereotype [message #475911 is a reply to message #475907] |
Mon, 17 September 2007 14:38 |
Rafael Chaves Messages: 362 Registered: July 2009 |
Senior Member |
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> yeah a specialization is what I mean, which is exactly what
> stereotyping a stereotype is right?
Er.... no, stereotyping a stereotype would be to apply one stereotype to
an element that is also a stereotype. Specializing a stereotype would be
to define a new stereotype in terms of an existing one by creating a
generalization relationship between them.
> I can't
> see the specialized stereotype option, how can I find it in the menu?
Once you have created both stereotypes, you use the same option you
would use for defining a generalization between two classes (New Child >
Generalization > Generalization).
Rafael
nick kirtley wrote:
> hi,
>
> yeah a specialization is what I mean, which is exactly what stereotyping
> a stereotype is right? you're adding extra information to the existing
> stereotype, so it's adding to the existing one (specialization). I can't
> see the specialized stereotype option, how can I find it in the menu?
>
> regards,
> nick
>
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Re: stereotype a stereotype [message #624799 is a reply to message #475905] |
Mon, 17 September 2007 09:11 |
Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: nickkirtley.gmail.com
hi,
yeah a specialization is what I mean, which is exactly what stereotyping a
stereotype is right? you're adding extra information to the existing
stereotype, so it's adding to the existing one (specialization). I can't
see the specialized stereotype option, how can I find it in the menu?
regards,
nick
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Re: stereotype a stereotype [message #624803 is a reply to message #475907] |
Mon, 17 September 2007 14:38 |
Rafael Chaves Messages: 362 Registered: July 2009 |
Senior Member |
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> yeah a specialization is what I mean, which is exactly what
> stereotyping a stereotype is right?
Er.... no, stereotyping a stereotype would be to apply one stereotype to
an element that is also a stereotype. Specializing a stereotype would be
to define a new stereotype in terms of an existing one by creating a
generalization relationship between them.
> I can't
> see the specialized stereotype option, how can I find it in the menu?
Once you have created both stereotypes, you use the same option you
would use for defining a generalization between two classes (New Child >
Generalization > Generalization).
Rafael
nick kirtley wrote:
> hi,
>
> yeah a specialization is what I mean, which is exactly what stereotyping
> a stereotype is right? you're adding extra information to the existing
> stereotype, so it's adding to the existing one (specialization). I can't
> see the specialized stereotype option, how can I find it in the menu?
>
> regards,
> nick
>
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