Explain in detail the meaning of the terms "aggregation" and "generalisation" as they relate to two different kinds of connections in a UML class diagram.

Study the scenario and complete the question(s) that follow: The Fork/Join Framework is used for parallel programming in Java. The Fork/Join Framework when illustrated in form of a diagram resembles a fork, hence its name. A problem is divided into nonoverlapping subproblems, which can be solved independently in parallel. The solutions to all subproblems are then joined to obtain an overall solution for the problem. This is the parallel implementation of the divide-and-conquer approach. In JDK 7's Fork/Join Framework, a fork can be viewed as an independent task that runs on a thread. In this task, you are required to write a Java program in NetBeans that implements Parallel programming using the Fork/Join framework. Your program should initially generate 15 million random numbers. This should be read into an array of doubles. Then it should make use of a method that uses this array to calculate the sum of these doubles. Your program should make use of the subclasses in the Fork/Join…

hello I was wondering if I could get some help creating a UML class diagram from a ERD

The EER and UML models are different. How have changes been made to UML?

Explain the appeal of anonymous delegates (C#) and anonymous inner classes (Java) for handling events.

Explain the concept of object graph serialization and its role in handling complex data structures.

Define term dynamic binding.

Clearly define the meaning of two types of relationships in the context of a UML class diagram: aggregation and generalisation, and provide examples.

How does object graph serialization differ from simple object serialization, and when would you use each approach?

How does the linker differentiate between these two procedures that seem to be quite similar to one another?