Delphi7建模利器ModelMaker教程 (English,Many Pictures)

ModelMaker is often billed as a UML diagramming tool or a Delphi CASE tool. However, it is far more than a diagramming tool and the label 揅ASE tool?sometimes brings to mind some AI attempting to write code for you. A more accurate description of ModelMaker is that of a full-featured, extensible two-way code management tool with support for UML diagramming, design patterns, reverse engineering, refactoring, etc.

At its core, ModelMaker features an 揳ctive code model?— all your classes and associated elements (units, diagrams, documentation, event types, etc.) are objects within the model. ModelMaker provides various views into this active model, allowing you to manipulate it from within a class list, member list or a diagram?When you’re ready, you can generate source code units from the model to be compiled by Delphi. Since the units are generated afresh each time (rather than MM working in the extant units), you can change various settings (such as code commenting options, code order, method instrumentation, etc.) and regenerate the units for a variety of purposes (instrumented code for debugging, heavily commented code for automated documentation generation, etc.).

Note that these tutorials are in no way comprehensive; there is more than one way to do most operations; and there are many, many options in the environment. But the following topics should give you a small taste of what ModelMaker is capable of. For more information or assistance, visit www.modelmakertools.com for downloadable documents. You can also request ModelMaker training services via Thoughtsmithy; see our Training Services page for details or contact us at info@thoughtsmithy.com.

1. Importing Existing Code

2. Visualizing Imported Classes

3. Creating Classes within Diagrams

4. Diagramming Overview

5. Implementing classes/The Member List

6. Delphi Integration

7. Commenting Code / Macros

8. Differencing

9. The Unit Code Editor

10. Advanced Stuff

The fastest way to see ModelMaker in action is to import some of your existing code.

Open ModelMaker and create a new model by selecting the New button or File|New.

At this point we are going to tell ModelMaker to import a source file — it will reverse engineer the code it finds and add it to the model. Keep in mind that while ModelMaker’s parsing engine is good, it can only deal with so much obfuscated code formatting before it chokes. For most people, this is not an issue — if MM encounters problems while importing your code, it will tell you.

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