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Bug 256097

Summary:	[Class Diagram] Classes and interfaces are difficult to distinguish visually (espcially when using stereotypes)
Product:	[Modeling] Papyrus	Reporter:	Pierre-Charles David <pierre-charles.david>
Component:	Core	Assignee:	Project Inbox <mdt-papyrus-inbox>
Status:	RESOLVED FIXED	QA Contact:
Severity:	normal
Priority:	P3	CC:	thibault.landre
Version:	0.7.0	Keywords:	plan
Target Milestone:	M1
Hardware:	All
OS:	Linux
Whiteboard:	UML 2.x Diagrams

Description Pierre-Charles David

2008-11-21 07:32:12 EST

By default, classes and interfaces are represented in almost the same way visually. The only differences are : the presence of the «interface» stereotype and a slightly different icon. When you apply a stereotype to an interface, the «interface» pseudo-stereotype disappears and it becomes very difficult to distinguish stereotyped classes and interfaces: the only difference is in the icon.

Comment 1 Sébastien Gérard

2009-04-07 04:43:26 EDT

The string <<Interface>> should not be removed when applying a stereotype to an interface. This bug should be fixed as soon as Patrick will have finished to deal with profile and stereotype management in Papyrus.

Comment 2 Patrick Tessier

2009-06-17 12:39:38 EDT

This bug was solved by new management of  stereotypes on nodes. The applied stereotypes list has it own label, an"interface" is key word that has also another label.