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Executable/Translatable UML in Computing Education
Flint, S., Gardner, H. and Boughton, C.
The Unified Modelling Language (UML) is a diagrammatic notation widely used in the computing industry and often taught in universities as a way to represent software requirements specifications and design descriptions. In this paper we identify a number of problems associated with teaching UML and how we have minimised their impact by making use of the Executable/Translatable UML (X T UML). We describe two case studies that demonstrate the benefits we have gained by using X T UML in our undergraduate and graduate teaching programs.
Cite as: Flint, S., Gardner, H. and Boughton, C. (2004). Executable/Translatable UML in Computing Education. In Proc. Sixth Australasian Computing Education Conference (ACE2004), Dunedin, New Zealand. CRPIT, 30. Lister, R. and Young, A. L., Eds. ACS. 69-75.
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