eliteforge-java-uml

You can generate a PlantUML class diagram from a Java domain model by identifying aggregates and core objects, mapping them into a single render-ready .puml file with enforced layered architecture, module coloring, and accurate relationship endpoints.

PlantUML handles Java layered architecture by enforcing a multi-layer structure—Controller, Service, Repository, Domain, Enums, and External—and applying deterministic module color coding to distinguish each architectural layer within the .puml file.

Yes, you can generate UML diagrams for Java 25 projects. The process specifically models enums, ensures the presence of auditing fields, and applies correct table and entity annotations while excluding non-domain POJO and MyBatis artifacts.

The best way to visualize Java domain objects before implementation is to auto-generate an executable PlantUML class diagram that reflects your layered architecture, enforces relationship landing points, and outputs a single render-ready .puml file.

Your generated UML diagram might include non-domain POJOs and MyBatis artifacts if EliteForge specifications are not applied. Proper generation explicitly excludes these artifacts across typical project scopes to ensure accurate domain modeling.

Yes, this approach supports valid generics rendering for PlantUML in Java projects. It produces a single, render-ready .puml file with deterministic module colors and valid generics suitable for accurate PlantUML rendering.