In the Concept Modeling interpretation of UML, subsetting a property creates a subproperty when the subsetting property has a different name than the subsetted property (see section Subproperty). UML provides a {subsets} constraint that asserts that the values within a subsetting property are also in the set of values within a subsetted property. The concept modeling profile interprets a subproperty as a subsetting property that has a different name.
To add a subproperty
Drag and drop a subsetted property
(
, e.g.
, “consists of” from “Soccer Team”)
has children,onto a property
(
, e.g.
, “composed of” from “Futsal Team”).
has jane.Image Added
Note
title
Note
The property is owned by the class at the opposite end of the association. Additionally, the target can have the same name as the source, or can be unnamed. The resulting redefined property's multiplicity is adjusted to conform to the multiplicity of the dragged, subsetted property.
After you drop the subsetted property, you will see the following menu appear. Click Create subproperty. Image Added
You should see something like the following. Image Added
To add a subproperty
Drag and drop a subsetted property (e.g., “consists of” from “Soccer Team”) onto a property (e.g., “composed of” from “Futsal Team”).
Dragging a subsetted property to another property to create a subproperty.
Click on Create subproperty.
Selecting the Create subproperty menu to create a subproperty.
To remove a property subsetting from a property
Right-click on a subsetting property (e.g., “composed of” from “Futsal Team”).
