A state diagram models the behavior of a class, subsystem, package or system by illustrating the states an object can attain and the transitions between those states. It is used to model object states, reactive systems, pinpoint events that cause state transitions, and enable forward and reverse engineering. The document then defines the notations used in state diagrams like initial states, final states, decision boxes, state boxes and transitions. It concludes by providing an example state diagram for a job portal system that shows its different states from login to hiring.
A state diagram models the behavior of a class, subsystem, package or system by illustrating the states an object can attain and the transitions between those states. It is used to model object states, reactive systems, pinpoint events that cause state transitions, and enable forward and reverse engineering. The document then defines the notations used in state diagrams like initial states, final states, decision boxes, state boxes and transitions. It concludes by providing an example state diagram for a job portal system that shows its different states from login to hiring.
A state diagram models the behavior of a class, subsystem, package or system by illustrating the states an object can attain and the transitions between those states. It is used to model object states, reactive systems, pinpoint events that cause state transitions, and enable forward and reverse engineering. The document then defines the notations used in state diagrams like initial states, final states, decision boxes, state boxes and transitions. It concludes by providing an example state diagram for a job portal system that shows its different states from login to hiring.
SYSTEM OBJECTIVE To write down the functional and non-functional requirement of a job searching and hiring website. THEORY A state diagram, is an illustration of the states an object can attain as well as the transitions between those states in the Unified Modeling Language (UML). It models the behavior of a class, a subsystem, a package, and a complete system. State machine diagram is used for: 1. For modeling the object states of a system. 2. For modeling the reactive system as it consists of reactive objects. 3. For pinpointing the events responsible for state transitions. 4. For implementing forward and reverse engineering.
Following are the notations of a state machine diagram enlisted below:
a. Initial state: It defines the initial state (beginning) of a system, and it is represented by a black filled circle. b. Final state: It represents the final state (end) of a system. It is denoted by a filled circle present within a circle. c. Decision box: It is of diamond shape that represents the decisions to be made on the basis of an evaluated guard. d. Transition: A change of control from one state to another due to the occurrence of some event is termed as a transition. It is represented by an arrow labeled with an event due to which the change has ensued. e. State box: It depicts the conditions or circumstances of a particular object of a class at a specific point of time. A rectangle with round corners is used to represent the state box. Types of State 1. Simple state: It does not constitute any substructure. 2. Composite state: It consists of nested states (substates), such that it does not contain more than one initial state and one final state. It can be nested to any level. 3. Submachine state: The submachine state is semantically identical to the composite state, but it can be reused. In this figure, we can say that that the company logs in and after validation gets into the website then it checks the resume, interviews the person . if rejected the system is terminated if not then the person is offered the job which is then accepted and finally after hiring the person the system is terminated . CONCLUSION Hence, we learned state diagram and its importance. We were also familiarized with the different notations of state diagram. Finally, we made an state diagram for a job portal system.