I was talking of a diagram B associated with a new StateMachine (different from the original one). In fact, when you create a CompositeState, a dialog window ask you to choose a StateMachine that will be associated with the State : by default, you have generally only one StateMachine (the one associated with your current diagram), so it is required that you defined a new StateMachine for your CompositeState. This is then used in the future while you want to define the behavior of your CompositeState : in fact this is done in the diagram associated with the related StateMachine. If you want to change the associated StateMachine after the creation of your Composite State, in the Properties View, open the Advanced tab and select a new one in the Submachine feature.

I don't know whether I am clear enough. So have a look at the attached UML model/diagram. Hope it helps.

Regards,
Jacques

Tursun Wali a écrit :
Hi Jacques,
I do not understand your instruction : but I can confirm that you should create initially a new StateMachine (different from the A one) to associate with your child diagram (B).
Ok , I create A first , then one of the submachine state in A I create B(but then A disappeared) .
You are talking about another State diagram , which is  third one (let's call it C) , right ?

Kindly,
TOm

_______________________________________________ Topcased-users mailing list [email protected] http://lists.gforge.enseeiht.fr/mailman/listinfo/topcased-users

-- 
Jacques LESCOT
Solutions et Technologies
ANYWARE TECHNOLOGIES
Tel : +33 (0)5 61 00 06 60
Fax : +33 (0)5 61 00 51 46
http://www.anyware-tech.com



_______________________________________________
Topcased-users mailing list
[email protected]
http://lists.gforge.enseeiht.fr/mailman/listinfo/topcased-users

Reply via email to