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ARAVINTH M.D
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Deployment Diagram in
Object-Oriented
Analysis and Design
System Architecture
They help developers understand the overall structure of a system, enabling them to make
informed decisions about resource allocation, performance optimization, and system
scalability.
Elements of a Deployment Diagram
Deployment diagrams consist of several key elements that help to represent the physical
architecture of a software system.
1 Nodes 2 Components
These represent physical hardware Components represent software
components, such as servers, entities, such as applications, libraries,
workstations, or network devices. or databases.
3 Artifacts 4 Connections
Artifacts are physical representations of Connections show the relationships
representations of software relationships between nodes and
components, such as executable files, components, including communication
files, libraries, or configuration files. communication paths, dependencies,
dependencies, and network
configurations.
Benefits of Using Deployment
Diagrams
Deployment diagrams offer several advantages for software development teams.
They facilitate better communication among They provide a clear visual representation of By visualizing the deployment, they help
among stakeholders, including developers, representation of the system architecture, prevent errors and inconsistencies during
developers, architects, and project managers. architecture, leading to a deeper the implementation phase.
managers. understanding of its physical
implementation. implementation.
Identifying Hardware and
Software Nodes
The first step in creating a deployment diagram is to identify the hardware and software nodes
that
will be involved in the system.
Hardware
Servers, workstations, network devices, and other physical components that host
software components.
Software
Applications, libraries, databases, and other software entities that are deployed
on
hardware nodes.
Dependencies
Identify the relationships between hardware and software components,
including
communication paths and dependencies.
Mapping Software
Components to Hardware
Nodes
Once you have identified the nodes, you need to map software components to
specific hardware nodes.
Server B Database
Network Communication
Show how software components on different nodes communicate over the network.
Data Flow
Represent the direction of data flow between components, including data transfer protocols.
Dependencies
Highlight dependencies between components, such as shared resources or communication protocols.
Best Practices and Practical
Considerations
There are several best practices and practical considerations to keep in mind when creating deployment
diagrams.
Clarity 1
Make sure the diagram is clear, concise, and easy to
understand.
2 Accuracy
The diagram should accurately reflect the physical deployment of
the system.
Scalability 3
Consider the scalability of the system and how the diagram can be
updated
be updated as the system evolves.
Conclusion and Key Takeaways
Deployment diagrams are a valuable tool for visualizing the physical architecture of software
systems.
3 Improved Communication
Design patterns foster collaboration and understanding
among developers.
Creational Patterns: Singleton, Factory, Builder
Singleton Factory Builder
Ensures only one instance of a Provides an interface for Separates the construction of a
class exists. creating objects without complex object from its
specifying their concrete representation.
class.
Structural Patterns: Adapter,
Decorator, Facade
1 Adapter
Allows classes with incompatible interfaces
to work together.
2 Decorator
Dynamically adds responsibilities to an
object.
3 Facade
Provides a simplified interface to a complex
subsystem.
Behavioral Patterns: Observer,
Strategy, State
Observer
Defines a one-to-many dependency between
objects.
Strategy
Defines a family of algorithms and encapsulates
each one.
State
Allows an object to alter its behavior when its
internal state changes.
Design Patterns in Software Design
Pattern Use Case
Enhanced Collaboration
Patterns establish a shared language, facilitating
effective communication.
Applying Design Patterns in Real-World Scenarios
3 Inheritance 4 Polymorphism
Inheritance allows for Polymorphism enables
code reuse and creating objects of different
hierarchical classes to be treated as
relationships between objects of a common
classes. type.
Classes, Objects, and Inheritance
Classes Objects Inheritance
A class is a blueprint or template Objects are instances of classes. Inheritance is a mechanism that
for creating objects. It defines the They represent real-world entities allows one class (subclass) to
attributes (data members) and with specific values for their inherit properties and methods
methods (functions) that objects of attributes. from another class (superclass).
that class will have.
Encapsulation and Information
Information Hiding
Encapsulation Information Hiding
Encapsulation bundles data Information hiding restricts
and methods that operate access to data members
on that data into a single from outside the class,
unit. promoting modularity and
maintainability.
Polymorphism and Dynamic
Binding
Polymorphism
Polymorphism allows objects of different classes
to be treated as objects of a common type.
Dynamic Binding
Dynamic binding resolves method calls at runtime,
allowing for flexible behavior based on the actual
object type.
Unified Modeling Language
(UML)
Use Case Diagram Represents interactions
between actors and the
system.
2 Design
Create a high-level design of the
system.
Implementation 3
Develop code for the
system.
4 Testing
Verify that the system meets the
requirements.
Deployment 5
Release the software to
users.
Conclusion and Best Practices
Object-oriented analysis and design provides a powerful
framework for building complex and maintainable software
systems. By following best practices and adopting a
collaborative approach, development teams can leverage the
benefits of OOAD to create effective and efficient software
solutions.
Thank you!!