Icon class icon_class fas fa-quote-left icon_class_computed fas fa-quote-left Related content State configurations Source Unified Modeling Language 2.5.1 Copyright information About Object Management Group copyright in text extracts quoted from OMG specifications for educational purposes Snippet kind INFO UML keywords State StateMachine Region composite State State::/isComposite State::/isSimple state configuration Previous snippet Consequently, a particular “state” of an executing StateMachine instance is represented by one or more hierarchies of States, starting with the topmost Regions of the StateMachine and down through the composition hierarchy to the simple, or leaf, States. Full quote Similarly, we can talk about such a hierarchy of substates within a composite State. This complex hierarchy of States is referred to as a state configuration (of a State or a StateMachine). Next snippet For example, one valid state configuration for an execution of the StateMachine depicted in Figure 14.9 is: <CourseAttempt - Studying – (Studying::Lab2, Studying::TermProject, Studying::FinalTest)>. Related snippets A StateMachine or composite State may contain multiple Regions representing behaviors that may occur in parallel. In general, a StateMachine can have multiple Regions, each of which may contain States of its own, some of which may be composites with their own multiple Regions, etc. Related snippets (backlinks) An executing StateMachine instance can only be in exactly one state configuration at a time, which is referred to as its active state configuration. StateMachine execution is represented by transitions from one active state configuration to another in response to Event occurrences that match the Triggers of the StateMachine. A State is said to be active if it is part of the active state configuration. Visit also Visit also (backlinks) Flags
