User'), 'address': fields.String, } Custom Fields & Multiple Values Sometimes you have your own custom formatting needs. You can subclass the fields.Raw class and implement the format function. This is the context for attributes. In this example, billing_address is a complex object that has its own fields and the context passed to the nested field is the sub-object instead of the original data object to Flask-RESTful is to define custom types or fields based on your own data types. Fields Custom output fields let you perform your own output formatting without having to modify your internal objects

Authentication Accepted else some kind of failure Bob -> Alice: Authentication Failure group My own label Alice -> Log : Log attack start loop 1000 times Alice -> Bob: DNS Attack end Alice -> Log : Log SÉQUENCE Alice -> Bob: Authentication Request Bob -> Alice: Authentication Failure group My own label [My own label 2] Alice -> Log : Log attack start loop 1000 times Alice -> Bob: DNS Attack end Alice 18.6 Listing Sprites You can use the listsprites command to show available sprites: • Used on its own, it just shows ArchiMate sprites • If you include some sprite libraries in your diagram, the command

without the sudo prefix. Once you have virtualenv installed, just fire up a shell and create your own environment. I usually create a project folder and a venv folder within: $ mkdir myproject $ cd myproject which is passed to its callback, but not to the sync command itself. The sync command only accepts its own arguments. This allows tools to act completely independent of each other, but how does one command subcommand 1.7.6 Custom Multi Commands In addition to using click.group(), you can also build your own custom multi commands. This is useful when you want to support commands being loaded lazily from plugins

Authentication Accepted else some kind of failure Bob -> Alice: Authentication Failure group My own label Alice -> Log : Log attack start loop 1000 times Alice -> Bob: DNS Attack end Alice -> Log : Log macro with no arguments, you do have to use parenthesis. That is you have to use my_own_definelong() because my_own_definelong without parenthesis is not recognized by the new preprocessor. Please contact included file using @startuml(id=MY_OWN_ID) syntax and then include the block adding !MY_OWN_ID when including the file, so using something like !include foo.txt!MY_OWN_ID. By default, a file can only be

Authentication Accepted else some kind of failure Bob -> Alice: Authentication Failure group My own label Alice -> Log : Log attack start loop 1000 times Alice -> Bob: DNS Attack end Alice -> Log : Log definelong macro with no arguments, you do have to use parenthesis. You have to use my_own_definelong() because my_own_definelong without parenthesis is not recognized by the new preprocessor. Please contact included file using @startuml(id=MY_OWN_ID) syntax and then include the block adding !MY_OWN_ID when including the file, so using something like !include foo.txt!MY_OWN_ID. By default, a file can only be

Authentication Accepted else some kind of failure Bob -> Alice: Authentication Failure group My own label Alice -> Log : Log attack start loop 1000 times Alice -> Bob: DNS Attack end Alice -> Log : Log @startuml Alice -> Bob: Authentication Request Bob -> Alice: Authentication Failure group My own label [My own label 2] Alice -> Log : Log attack start loop 1000 times Alice -> Bob: DNS Attack end Alice 22.6 Listing Sprites You can use the listsprites command to show available sprites: • Used on its own, it just shows ArchiMate sprites Guide de référence du langage PlantUML (1.2021.1) 326 / 384 22.6

Authentication Accepted else some kind of failure Bob -> Alice: Authentication Failure group My own label Alice -> Log : Log attack start loop 1000 times Alice -> Bob: DNS Attack end Alice -> Log : Log @startuml Alice -> Bob: Authentication Request Bob -> Alice: Authentication Failure group My own label [My own label 2] Alice -> Log : Log attack start loop 1000 times Alice -> Bob: DNS Attack end Alice 23.6 Listing Sprites You can use the listsprites command to show available sprites: • Used on its own, it just shows ArchiMate sprites Guide de référence du langage PlantUML (1.2021.2) 332 / 390 23.6

Authentication Accepted else some kind of failure Bob -> Alice: Authentication Failure group My own label Alice -> Log : Log attack start loop 1000 times Alice -> Bob: DNS Attack end Alice -> Log : Log @startuml Alice -> Bob: Authentication Request Bob -> Alice: Authentication Failure group My own label [My own label 2] Alice -> Log : Log attack start loop 1000 times Alice -> Bob: DNS Attack end Alice 23.6 Listing Sprites You can use the listsprites command to show available sprites: • Used on its own, it just shows ArchiMate sprites Guide de référence du langage PlantUML (1.2021.2) 347 / 405 23.6

Authentication Accepted else some kind of failure Bob -> Alice: Authentication Failure group My own label Alice -> Log : Log attack start loop 1000 times Alice -> Bob: DNS Attack end Alice -> Log : Log 18.6 Listing Sprites You can use the listsprites command to show available sprites: • Used on its own, it just shows ArchiMate sprites • If you include some sprite libraries in your diagram, the command definelong macro with no arguments, you do have to use parenthesis. You have to use my_own_definelong() because my_own_definelong without parenthesis is not recognized by the new preprocessor. Please contact

Authentication Accepted else some kind of failure Bob -> Alice: Authentication Failure group My own label Alice -> Log : Log attack start loop 1000 times Alice -> Bob: DNS Attack end Alice -> Log : Log SÉQUENCE Alice -> Bob: Authentication Request Bob -> Alice: Authentication Failure group My own label [My own label 2] Alice -> Log : Log attack start loop 1000 times Alice -> Bob: DNS Attack end Alice 23.7 Listing Sprites You can use the listsprites command to show available sprites: • Used on its own, it just shows ArchiMate sprites • If you include some sprite libraries in your diagram, the command