In software engineering we have the famous use cases.
In a college job I come across the following:
UCC - Concept use cases
UCP - Case use cases
UCR - Relational Usage Cases
UCR - would be the use cases related to reporting.
But the UCC and the UCP ??
What is the purpose of doing this separation of use cases?
Would not it be all the same?
I researched a lot and I did not find anything about these acronyms, everything takes me to the normal use case.
Short answer: The difficulty in finding material on the subject is because there is no such differentiation in the literature.
Long answer Edited with question edit.
This is all really a use case. But in this exercise, they are logically divided into your project, grouping the use cases by type.
For example, a possible interpretation of this separation:
The use cases concept, are those that do not exist in practice, they exist only in thought. In this case, there are two that would apply. For example, searching for patient records facilitates two other use cases, but in practice, it is not a use case that some actor initiates. In practice it is within two other use cases and the separation just simplifies the modeling.
Now the cases of process use, would be those that facilitate or standardize a process. For example, mark or cancel query. This type of use case can generate data for report use cases.
And the report use cases, would be the use cases that generate the report itself. For example, the "Query Schedule" use case would allow a physician to view a report based on the process of dialing and canceling appointments.
