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    • 3 Feb 2010

      State Transition Diagram featured on blog.xmpp.org

      Written by Tim Bielawa

      The XMPP Client State Transition Diagram I created last December was featured on xmpp.org.

      Diagram for XMPP connection
      One of the most difficult part when developping a new XMPP client is the connection mechanism workflow. Tim Bielawa has drawn a state transitions diagram that might be very helpful to thousands of developpers worldwide.

      Now that’s pretty exciting! I hope some one else may find it useful.

      • Tags »
      • FSM omgfamous XMPP

    3 Comment on “State Transition Diagram featured on blog.xmpp.org”

    • Nÿco

      03 Feb 2010 11:02 am

      Yes Tim, it is useful! That’s why I’ve covered it, thx very much for this.

    • On Long-Term Goals @ Technitribe

      29 Aug 2012 10:08 pm

      […] decided this goal is realistic (and something I really should do) because of the unsolicited feedback I regularly receive about the quality of my documentation. In our technical community I have […]

    • Siddharth Sharma

      03 Nov 2012 08:11 am

      There are 2 representations of state machines: state transition diagrams (graphical) and state transition tables (tabular). The graphical representation is better for representing how the system behaves whereas the tabular representation might seem more familiar (because of familiarity with other tools like MS Excel).

      There are many tools out there to draw and execute state machines to test your designs in simulation.

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      bitmath is a Python library for dealing with file size units (GiB's, kB's, etc) in a sane way. bitmath supports arithmetic, rich comparison, conversion, automatic best human-readable representation, and many other utility functions. Read some examples on the docs site or check out the source on GitHub.

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