PlantUML Standard Library

Welcome to the guide on PlantUML's official Standard Library (stdlib). Here, we delve into this integral resource that is now included in all official releases of PlantUML, facilitating a richer diagram creation experience. The library borrows its file inclusion convention from the "C standard library", a well-established protocol in the programming world.

Standard Library Overview

The Standard Library is a repository of files and resources, constantly updated to enhance your PlantUML experience. It forms the backbone of PlantUML, offering a range of functionalities and features to explore.

Contribution from the Community

A significant portion of the library's contents are generously provided by third-party contributors. We extend our heartfelt gratitude to them for their invaluable contributions that have played a pivotal role in enriching the library.

We encourage users to delve into the abundant resources the Standard Library offers, to not only enhance their diagram crafting experience but also possibly contribute and be a part of this collaborative endeavor.

List of Standard Library

You can list standard library folders using the special diagram:

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
stdlib
@enduml

It is also possible to use the command line java -jar plantuml.jar -stdlib to display the same list.

Finally, you can extract the full standard library sources using java -jar plantuml.jar -extractstdlib. All files will be extracted in the folder stdlib.

Sources used to build official PlantUML releases are hosted here https://github.com/plantuml/plantuml-stdlib. You can create Pull Request to update or add some library if you find it relevant.

ArchiMate [archimate]

Type Link
stdlib https://github.com/plantuml/plantuml-stdlib/tree/master/archimate
src https://github.com/ebbypeter/Archimate-PlantUML
orig https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ArchiMate

This repository contains ArchiMate PlantUML macros and other includes for creating Archimate Diagrams easily and consistantly.

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <archimate/Archimate>

title Archimate Sample - Internet Browser

' Elements
Business_Object(businessObject, "A Business Object")
Business_Process(someBusinessProcess,"Some Business Process")
Business_Service(itSupportService, "IT Support for Business (Application Service)")

Application_DataObject(dataObject, "Web Page Data \n 'on the fly'")
Application_Function(webpageBehaviour, "Web page behaviour")
Application_Component(ActivePartWebPage, "Active Part of the web page \n 'on the fly'")

Technology_Artifact(inMemoryItem,"in memory / 'on the fly' html/javascript")
Technology_Service(internetBrowser, "Internet Browser Generic & Plugin")
Technology_Service(internetBrowserPlugin, "Some Internet Browser Plugin")
Technology_Service(webServer, "Some web server")

'Relationships
Rel_Flow_Left(someBusinessProcess, businessObject, "")
Rel_Serving_Up(itSupportService, someBusinessProcess, "")
Rel_Specialization_Up(webpageBehaviour, itSupportService, "")
Rel_Flow_Right(dataObject, webpageBehaviour, "")
Rel_Specialization_Up(dataObject, businessObject, "")
Rel_Assignment_Left(ActivePartWebPage, webpageBehaviour, "")
Rel_Specialization_Up(inMemoryItem, dataObject, "")
Rel_Realization_Up(inMemoryItem, ActivePartWebPage, "")
Rel_Specialization_Right(inMemoryItem,internetBrowser, "")
Rel_Serving_Up(internetBrowser, webpageBehaviour, "")
Rel_Serving_Up(internetBrowserPlugin, webpageBehaviour, "")
Rel_Aggregation_Right(internetBrowser, internetBrowserPlugin, "")
Rel_Access_Up(webServer, inMemoryItem, "")
Rel_Serving_Up(webServer, internetBrowser, "")
@enduml

List possible sprites

You can list all possible sprites for Archimate using the following diagram:

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
listsprite
@enduml

Amazon Labs AWS Library [awslib]

Type Link
stdlib https://github.com/plantuml/plantuml-stdlib/tree/master/awslib
src https://github.com/awslabs/aws-icons-for-plantuml
orig https://aws.amazon.com/en/architecture/icons/

The Amazon Labs AWS library provides PlantUML sprites, macros, and other includes for Amazon Web Services (AWS) services and resources.

Used to create PlantUML diagrams with AWS components. All elements are generated from the official AWS Architecture Icons and when combined with PlantUML and the C4 model, are a great way to communicate your design, deployment, and topology as code.

@startuml
!include <awslib/AWSCommon>
!include <awslib/InternetOfThings/IoTRule>
!include <awslib/Analytics/KinesisDataStreams>
!include <awslib/ApplicationIntegration/SimpleQueueService>

left to right direction

agent "Published Event" as event #fff

IoTRule(iotRule, "Action Error Rule", "error if Kinesis fails")
KinesisDataStreams(eventStream, "IoT Events", "2 shards")
SimpleQueueService(errorQueue, "Rule Error Queue", "failed Rule actions")

event --> iotRule : JSON message
iotRule --> eventStream : messages
iotRule --> errorQueue : Failed action message
@enduml

Azure library [azure]

Type Link
stdlib https://github.com/plantuml/plantuml-stdlib/tree/master/azure
src https://github.com/RicardoNiepel/Azure-PlantUML/
orig Microsoft Azure

The Azure library consists of Microsoft Azure icons.

Use it by including the file that contains the sprite, eg: !include <azure/Analytics/AzureEventHub>. When imported, you can use the sprite as normally you would, using <$sprite_name>.

You may also include the AzureCommon.puml file, eg: !include <azure/AzureCommon>, which contains helper macros defined. With the AzureCommon.puml imported, you can use the NAME_OF_SPRITE(parameters...) macro.

Example of usage:

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <azure/AzureCommon>
!include <azure/Analytics/AzureEventHub>
!include <azure/Analytics/AzureStreamAnalyticsJob>
!include <azure/Databases/AzureCosmosDb>

left to right direction

agent "Device Simulator" as devices #fff

AzureEventHub(fareDataEventHub, "Fare Data", "PK: Medallion HackLicense VendorId; 3 TUs")
AzureEventHub(tripDataEventHub, "Trip Data", "PK: Medallion HackLicense VendorId; 3 TUs")
AzureStreamAnalyticsJob(streamAnalytics, "Stream Processing", "6 SUs")
AzureCosmosDb(outputCosmosDb, "Output Database", "1,000 RUs")

devices --> fareDataEventHub
devices --> tripDataEventHub
fareDataEventHub --> streamAnalytics
tripDataEventHub --> streamAnalytics
streamAnalytics --> outputCosmosDb
@enduml

C4 Library [C4]

Type Link
stdlib https://github.com/plantuml/plantuml-stdlib/tree/master/C4
src https://github.com/plantuml-stdlib/C4-PlantUML
orig https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C4_model
https://c4model.com

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <C4/C4_Container>

Person(personAlias, "Label", "Optional Description")
Container(containerAlias, "Label", "Technology", "Optional Description")
System(systemAlias, "Label", "Optional Description")

System_Ext(extSystemAlias, "Label", "Optional Description")

Rel(personAlias, containerAlias, "Label", "Optional Technology")

Rel_U(systemAlias, extSystemAlias, "Label", "Optional Technology")
@enduml

Cloud Insight [cloudinsight]

Type Link
stdlib https://github.com/plantuml/plantuml-stdlib/tree/master/cloudinsight
src https://github.com/rabelenda/cicon-plantuml-sprites
orig Cloudinsight icons

This repository contains PlantUML sprites generated from Cloudinsight icons, which can easily be used in PlantUML diagrams for nice visual representation of popular technologies.

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <cloudinsight/tomcat>
!include <cloudinsight/kafka>
!include <cloudinsight/java>
!include <cloudinsight/cassandra>

title Cloudinsight sprites example

skinparam monochrome true

rectangle "<$tomcat>\nwebapp" as webapp
queue "<$kafka>" as kafka
rectangle "<$java>\ndaemon" as daemon
database "<$cassandra>" as cassandra

webapp -> kafka
kafka -> daemon
daemon --> cassandra
@enduml

Cloudogu [cloudogu]

Type Link
stdlib https://github.com/plantuml/plantuml-stdlib/tree/master/cloudogu
src https://github.com/cloudogu/plantuml-cloudogu-sprites
orig https://cloudogu.com

The Cloudogu library provides PlantUML sprites, macros, and other includes for Cloudogu services and resources.

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <cloudogu/common>
!include <cloudogu/dogus/jenkins>
!include <cloudogu/dogus/cloudogu>
!include <cloudogu/dogus/scm>
!include <cloudogu/dogus/smeagol>
!include <cloudogu/dogus/nexus>
!include <cloudogu/tools/k8s>

node "Cloudogu Ecosystem" <<$cloudogu>> {
	DOGU_JENKINS(jenkins, Jenkins) #ffffff
	DOGU_SCM(scm, SCM-Manager) #ffffff
	DOGU_SMEAGOL(smeagol, Smeagol) #ffffff
	DOGU_NEXUS(nexus,Nexus) #ffffff
}

TOOL_K8S(k8s, Kubernetes) #ffffff

actor developer

developer --> smeagol : "Edit Slides"
smeagol -> scm : Push
scm -> jenkins : Trigger
jenkins -> nexus : Deploy
jenkins --> k8s : Deploy
@enduml

All cloudogu sprites

See all possible cloudogu sprites on plantuml-cloudogu-sprites.

EDGY: An Open Source tool for collaborative Enterprise Design [edgy]

Type Link
stdlib https://github.com/plantuml/plantuml-stdlib/tree/master/edgy
src https://github.com/boessu/plantuml-stdlib/tree/master/edgy
orig https://enterprise.design/

“To become whole, enterprises must embrace a holistic, collaborative way of design: transcending silos, combining perspectives, looking for connections instead of divisions. An enterprise designed together works better together.”

– Bard Papegaaij, Wolfgang Goebl and Milan Guenther, curators of EDGY 23

EDGY helps to visualize, communicate, and co-design enterprises across different disciplines. EDGY is a design language that provides guidelines for enterprises to create effective and efficient digital products, services, and experiences. It was developed by the EDGY team with input from industry experts, researchers, and practitioners in order to address common challenges faced when developing complex systems. The foundation of Edgy is based on four key principles: simplicity, modularity, scalability, and adaptability. These principles are designed to help enterprises create products that can be easily maintained over time while also being able to scale up or down as needed. Additionally, the language provides a set of guidelines for designing user interfaces, data models, business processes, and more, making it an essential toolkit for any organization looking to improve their offerings.

Basic Elements and Interconnections

EDGY is an open-source language for enterprise design that uses only four base elements: people, activity, object, and outcome. These elements can be specialized into facet and intersection elements, which describe the enterprise from different perspectives: identity, architecture, and experience.

Elements

The basic syntax of an element or a facet is:

$element/facet("label", [identifier], [lightColor])

Parameter Description
label Mandatory: label of the element.
identifier Dependant: Identifies the element (for creating relations). Optional if you don't link them to other elemets/facets.
lightColor Optional: 0 sets the standared color. 1 sets a lighter color. As default, facets do have lighter colors than elements.

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <edgy/edgy>

$baseFacet("Basic elements") {

  $people("People")
  note bottom
    The individuals co-creating
    the enterprise or using
    products.
  end note

  $outcome("Outcome")
  note bottom
    A result or change that
    occurs within our enterprise
    or its ecosystem.
  end note

  $activity("Activity")
  note bottom
   What is being done or going
   on in our enterprise or its
   ecosystem.
  end note

  $object("Object")
  note bottom
    A structure that is
    relevant to the enterprise.
  end note
}
@enduml

Relationships

The elements (or facets) can be connected with three types of relationships: link, flow and tree.

$link/flow/tree(fromIdentifier, toIdentifier, ["Description"])

Parameter Description
fromIdentifier Mandatory: Identifies the starting element of a relation.
toIdentifier Mandatory: Identifies the ending element of a relation.
label Optional: label of the element.

All relations can have a direction hint as a suffix (Up/Down/Left/Right). See examples in the chapter "Facets". While it does often help to give PlantUML (basically GraphViz) a direction hint, it not always helps. if you don't get the exact result you expect: don't waste too much lifetime on it.

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <edgy/edgy>

$outcome("Outcome", outcome)
$activity("Activity", activity)
$object("Object", object)

$link(object, activity, "just a link")
$flow(activity, outcome, "a flow with a direction")
$tree(outcome, object, "a hierarchical connection")
@enduml

There are quite some hierarchical linking in edgy. Or maps. So it is also possible to group/nesting elements:

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <edgy/edgy>

left to right direction

$activity("Parent Activity") {
  $activity("Brother", child1, 1)
  $activity("Sister", child2, 1)
  $activity("Latecomer", child3, 1)
}

$flow(child1, child2)
$flow(child2, child3)

@enduml

Facets

A facet is a perspective that relates to any enterprise, featuring a set of questions that an enterprise needs to answer in order to achieve a coherent design. There are three facets in EDGY: Identity, Architecture, and Experience. Each facet references five enterprise elements: three facet elements, and two intersection elements at the overlap with the neighbouring facets.

Identity

The Identity Facet describes why the enterprise exists and what it stands for.

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <edgy/edgy>

$identityFacet(Identity, identity) {
	$content(Content, content)
	$purpose(Purpose, purpose)
	$story(Story, story)
}

$linkLeft(content, purpose)
$linkDown(content, story)
$linkDown(purpose, story)

@enduml

Architecture

The Architecture facet is about the structures and processes that enable the enterprise to operate and deliver.

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <edgy/edgy>

$architectureFacet(Architecture) {
	$process(Process, process)
	$asset(Asset, asset)
	$capability(Capability, capability)
}

$linkRight(process, asset)
$linkDown(process, capability)
$linkDown(asset, capability)

@enduml

Experience

The Experience Facet is about the impact that the enterprise has on people and their lives through its interactions.

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <edgy/edgy>

$experienceFacet(Experience) {
	$task(Task, task)
	$journey(Journey, journey)
	$channel(Channel, channel)
}

$linkRight(task, journey)
$linkDown(task, channel)
$linkDown(journey, channel)

@enduml

Intersections

Intersections are lenses that connect facets and disciplines, such as organisation, product, and brand.

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <edgy/edgy>

$experienceFacet(Experience, experience)
$architectureFacet(Architecture, architecture)
$identityFacet(Identity, identity)

$organisationFacet(Organisation, org) {
	$organisation(Organisation, organisation)
}

$brandFacet(Brand) {
	$brand(Brand, brand)
}

$productFacet(Product){
	$product(Product, product)
}

$flow(brand, identity, "represents/evokes")
$flow(brand, experience, "Supports/appears in")

$flowLeft(organisation, identity, "pursues/authors")
$flowRight(organisation, architecture, "has/performs")

$flow(product, experience, "serves/features in")
$linkUp(product, architecture, "requires/creates")

$flow(organisation, brand, "builds")
$flow(organisation, product, "makes")
$flowLeft(product, brand, "embodies")

@enduml

Alternative visual styling

Finally, there is also an alternative representation that focuses on rectangles with stereotypes. The approach described above is 100% compatible. It can therefore be activated with a simple swap from !include <edgy/edgy> to !include <edgy/edgy2>. This can sometimes be useful if the people involved do not immediately know the color codes and concrete meanings of the EDGY elements by heart. Also color-blind people can benefit from this ;-)

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <edgy/edgy2>

$baseFacet("Basic elements") {
  $people("People")
  $outcome("Outcome")
  $activity("Activity")
  $object("Object")
}
@enduml

Elastic library [elastic]

Type Link
stdlib https://github.com/plantuml/plantuml-stdlib/tree/master/elastic
src https://github.com/Crashedmind/PlantUML-Elastic-icons
orig Elastic

The Elastic library consists of Elastic icons. It is similar in use to the AWS and Azure libraries (it used the same tool to create them).

Use it by including the file that contains the sprite, eg: !include elastic/elastic_search/elastic_search>. When imported, you can use the sprite as normally you would, using <$sprite_name>.

You may also include the common.puml file, eg: !include <elastic/common>, which contains helper macros defined. With the common.puml imported, you can use the NAME//OF//SPRITE(parameters...) macro.

Example of usage:

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <elastic/common>
!include <elastic/elasticsearch/elasticsearch>
!include <elastic/logstash/logstash>
!include <elastic/kibana/kibana>

ELASTICSEARCH(ElasticSearch, "Search and Analyze",database)
LOGSTASH(Logstash, "Parse and Transform",node)
KIBANA(Kibana, "Visualize",agent) 

Logstash -right-> ElasticSearch: Transformed Data
ElasticSearch -right-> Kibana: Data to View
@enduml

All Elastic Sprite Set

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
'Adapted from https://github.com/Crashedmind/PlantUML-Elastic-icons/blob/master/All.puml

'Elastic stuff here
'================================

!include <elastic/common>
!include <elastic/apm/apm>
!include <elastic/app_search/app_search>
!include <elastic/beats/beats>
!include <elastic/cloud/cloud>
!include <elastic/cloud_in_kubernetes/cloud_in_kubernetes>
!include <elastic/code_search/code_search>
!include <elastic/ece/ece>
!include <elastic/eck/eck>
' Beware of the difference between Crashedmind and plantuml-stdlib version: with '_' usage!
!include <elastic/elasticsearch/elasticsearch>
!include <elastic/endpoint/endpoint>
!include <elastic/enterprise_search/enterprise_search>
!include <elastic/kibana/kibana>
!include <elastic/logging/logging>
!include <elastic/logstash/logstash>
!include <elastic/maps/maps>
!include <elastic/metrics/metrics>
!include <elastic/siem/siem>
!include <elastic/site_search/site_search>
!include <elastic/stack/stack>
!include <elastic/uptime/uptime>

skinparam agentBackgroundColor White 

APM(apm)
APP_SEARCH(app_search)
BEATS(beats)
CLOUD(cloud)
CLOUD_IN_KUBERNETES(cloud_in_kubernetes)
CODE_SEARCH(code_search)
ECE(ece)
ECK(eck)
ELASTICSEARCH(elastic_search)
ENDPOINT(endpoint)
ENTERPRISE_SEARCH(enterprise_search)
KIBANA(kibana)
LOGGING(logging)
LOGSTASH(logstash)
MAPS(maps)
METRICS(metrics)
SIEM(siem)
SITE_SEARCH(site_search)
STACK(stack)
UPTIME(uptime)
@enduml

Google Material Icons [material]

Type Link
stdlib https://github.com/plantuml/plantuml-stdlib/tree/master/material
src https://github.com/Templarian/MaterialDesign
orig Material Design Icons

This library consists of a free Material style icons from Google and other artists.

Use it by including the file that contains the sprite, eg: !include <material/ma_folder_move>. When imported, you can use the sprite as normally you would, using <$ma_sprite_name>. Notice that this library requires an ma_ prefix on sprites names, this is to avoid clash of names if multiple sprites have the same name on different libraries.

You may also include the common.puml file, eg: !include <material/common>, which contains helper macros defined. With the common.puml imported, you can use the MA_NAME_OF_SPRITE(parameters...) macro, note again the use of the prefix MA_.

Example of usage:

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <material/common>
' To import the sprite file you DON'T need to place a prefix!
!include <material/folder_move>

MA_FOLDER_MOVE(Red, 1, dir, rectangle, "A label")
@enduml

Notes:

When mixing sprites macros with other elements you may get a syntax error if, for example, trying to add a rectangle along with classes. In those cases, add { and } after the macro to create the empty rectangle.

Example of usage:

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <material/common>
' To import the sprite file you DON'T need to place a prefix!
!include <material/folder_move>

MA_FOLDER_MOVE(Red, 1, dir, rectangle, "A label") {
}

class foo {
    bar
}
@enduml

Kubernetes [kubernetes]

Type Link
stdlib https://github.com/plantuml/plantuml-stdlib/tree/master/kubernetes
src https://github.com/michiel/plantuml-kubernetes-sprites
orig Kubernetes

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <kubernetes/k8s-sprites-unlabeled-25pct>
package "Infrastructure" {
  component "<$master>\nmaster" as master
  component "<$etcd>\netcd" as etcd
  component "<$node>\nnode" as node
}
@enduml

Logos [logos]

Type Link
stdlib https://github.com/plantuml/plantuml-stdlib/tree/master/logos
src https://github.com/plantuml-stdlib/gilbarbara-plantuml-sprites
orig Gil Barbara's logos

This repository contains PlantUML sprites generated from Gil Barbara's logos, which can easily be used in PlantUML diagrams for nice visual aid.

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <logos/flask>
!include <logos/kafka>
!include <logos/kotlin>
!include <logos/cassandra>

title Gil Barbara's logos example

skinparam monochrome true

rectangle "<$flask>\nwebapp" as webapp
queue "<$kafka>" as kafka
rectangle "<$kotlin>\ndaemon" as daemon
database "<$cassandra>" as cassandra

webapp -> kafka
kafka -> daemon
daemon --> cassandra
@enduml

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
scale 0.7
!include <logos/apple-pay>
!include <logos/dinersclub>
!include <logos/discover>
!include <logos/google-pay>
!include <logos/jcb>
!include <logos/maestro>
!include <logos/mastercard>
!include <logos/paypal>
!include <logos/unionpay>
!include <logos/visaelectron>
!include <logos/visa>
' ...

title Gil Barbara's logos example - **Payment Scheme**

actor customer
rectangle "<$apple-pay>"    as ap
rectangle "<$dinersclub>"   as dc
rectangle "<$discover>"     as d
rectangle "<$google-pay>"   as gp
rectangle "<$jcb>"          as j
rectangle "<$maestro>"      as ma
rectangle "<$mastercard>"   as m
rectangle "<$paypal>"       as p
rectangle "<$unionpay>"     as up
rectangle "<$visa>"         as v
rectangle "<$visaelectron>" as ve
rectangle "..." as etc

customer --> ap
customer ---> dc
customer --> d
customer ---> gp
customer --> j
customer ---> ma
customer --> m
customer ---> p
customer --> up
customer ---> v
customer --> ve
customer ---> etc
@enduml

Office [office]

Type Link
stdlib https://github.com/plantuml/plantuml-stdlib/tree/master/office
src https://github.com/Roemer/plantuml-office
orig

There are sprites (*.puml) and colored png icons available. Be aware that the sprites are all only monochrome even if they have a color in their name (due to automatically generating the files). You can either color the sprites with the macro (see examples below) or directly use the fully colored pngs. See the following examples on how to use the sprites, the pngs and the macros.

Example of usage:

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <tupadr3/common>

!include <office/Servers/database_server>
!include <office/Servers/application_server>
!include <office/Concepts/firewall_orange>
!include <office/Clouds/cloud_disaster_red>

title Office Icons Example

package "Sprites" {
    OFF_DATABASE_SERVER(db,DB)
    OFF_APPLICATION_SERVER(app,App-Server)
    OFF_FIREWALL_ORANGE(fw,Firewall)
    OFF_CLOUD_DISASTER_RED(cloud,Cloud)
    db <-> app
    app <--> fw
    fw <.left.> cloud
}
@enduml

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <tupadr3/common>

!include <office/servers/database_server>
!include <office/servers/application_server>
!include <office/Concepts/firewall_orange>
!include <office/Clouds/cloud_disaster_red>

' Used to center the label under the images
skinparam defaultTextAlignment center

title Extended Office Icons Example

package "Use sprite directly" {
    [Some <$cloud_disaster_red> object]
}

package "Different macro usages" {
    OFF_CLOUD_DISASTER_RED(cloud1)
    OFF_CLOUD_DISASTER_RED(cloud2,Default with text)
    OFF_CLOUD_DISASTER_RED(cloud3,Other shape,Folder)
    OFF_CLOUD_DISASTER_RED(cloud4,Even another shape,Database)
    OFF_CLOUD_DISASTER_RED(cloud5,Colored,Rectangle, red)
    OFF_CLOUD_DISASTER_RED(cloud6,Colored background) #red
}
@enduml

Open Security Architecture (OSA) [osa]

Type Link
stdlib https://github.com/plantuml/plantuml-stdlib/tree/master/osa
src https://github.com/Crashedmind/PlantUML-opensecurityarchitecture-icons
https://github.com/Crashedmind/PlantUML-opensecurityarchitecture2-icons
orig https://www.opensecurityarchitecture.org

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
'Adapted from https://github.com/Crashedmind/PlantUML-opensecurityarchitecture-icons/blob/master/all
scale .5
!include <osa/arrow/green/left/left>
!include <osa/arrow/yellow/right/right>
!include <osa/awareness/awareness>
!include <osa/contract/contract>
!include <osa/database/database>
!include <osa/desktop/desktop>
!include <osa/desktop/imac/imac>
!include <osa/device_music/device_music>
!include <osa/device_scanner/device_scanner>
!include <osa/device_usb/device_usb>
!include <osa/device_wireless_router/device_wireless_router>
!include <osa/disposal/disposal>
!include <osa/drive_optical/drive_optical>
!include <osa/firewall/firewall>
!include <osa/hub/hub>
!include <osa/ics/drive/drive>
!include <osa/ics/plc/plc>
!include <osa/ics/thermometer/thermometer>
!include <osa/id/card/card>
!include <osa/laptop/laptop>
!include <osa/lifecycle/lifecycle>
!include <osa/lightning/lightning>
!include <osa/media_flash/media_flash>
!include <osa/media_optical/media_optical>
!include <osa/media_tape/media_tape>
!include <osa/mobile/pda/pda>
!include <osa/padlock/padlock>
!include <osa/printer/printer>
!include <osa/site_branch/site_branch>
!include <osa/site_factory/site_factory>
!include <osa/vpn/vpn>
!include <osa/wireless/network/network>

rectangle "OSA" {
rectangle "Left:\n <$left>"
rectangle "Right:\n <$right>"
rectangle "Awareness:\n <$awareness>"
rectangle "Contract:\n <$contract>"
rectangle "Database:\n <$database>"
rectangle "Desktop:\n <$desktop>"
rectangle "Imac:\n <$imac>"
rectangle "Device_music:\n <$device_music>"
rectangle "Device_scanner:\n <$device_scanner>"
rectangle "Device_usb:\n <$device_usb>"
rectangle "Device_wireless_router:\n <$device_wireless_router>"
rectangle "Disposal:\n <$disposal>"
rectangle "Drive_optical:\n <$drive_optical>"
rectangle "Firewall:\n <$firewall>"
rectangle "Hub:\n <$hub>"
rectangle "Drive:\n <$drive>"
rectangle "Plc:\n <$plc>"
rectangle "Thermometer:\n <$thermometer>"
rectangle "Card:\n <$card>"
rectangle "Laptop:\n <$laptop>"
rectangle "Lifecycle:\n <$lifecycle>"
rectangle "Lightning:\n <$lightning>"
rectangle "Media_flash:\n <$media_flash>"
rectangle "Media_optical:\n <$media_optical>"
rectangle "Media_tape:\n <$media_tape>"
rectangle "Pda:\n <$pda>"
rectangle "Padlock:\n <$padlock>"
rectangle "Printer:\n <$printer>"
rectangle "Site_branch:\n <$site_branch>"
rectangle "Site_factory:\n <$site_factory>"
rectangle "Vpn:\n <$vpn>"
rectangle "Network:\n <$network>"
}
@enduml

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
scale .5
!include <osa/user/audit/audit>
'beware of 'hat-sprite'
!include <osa/user/black/hat/hat-sprite>
!include <osa/user/blue/blue>
!include <osa/user/blue/security/specialist/specialist>
!include <osa/user/blue/sysadmin/sysadmin>
!include <osa/user/blue/tester/tester>
!include <osa/user/blue/tie/tie>
!include <osa/user/green/architect/architect>
!include <osa/user/green/business/manager/manager>
!include <osa/user/green/developer/developer>
!include <osa/user/green/green>
!include <osa/user/green/operations/operations>
!include <osa/user/green/project/manager/manager>
!include <osa/user/green/service/manager/manager>
!include <osa/user/green/warning/warning>
!include <osa/user/large/group/group>
!include <osa/users/blue/green/green>
!include <osa/user/white/hat/hat>

listsprites
@enduml

Tupadr3 library [tupadr3]

Type Link
stdlib https://github.com/plantuml/plantuml-stdlib/tree/master/tupadr3
src https://github.com/tupadr3/plantuml-icon-font-sprites
orig https://github.com/tupadr3/plantuml-icon-font-sprites#icon-sets

This library contains several libraries of icons (including Devicons and Font Awesome).

Use it by including the file that contains the sprite, eg: !include <font-awesome/align_center>. When imported, you can use the sprite as normally you would, using <$sprite_name>.

You may also include the common.puml file, eg: !include <font-awesome/common>, which contains helper macros defined. With the common.puml imported, you can use the NAME_OF_SPRITE(parameters...) macro.

Example of usage:

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <tupadr3/common>
!include <tupadr3/font-awesome/server>
!include <tupadr3/font-awesome/database>

title Styling example

FA_SERVER(web1,web1) #Green
FA_SERVER(web2,web2) #Yellow
FA_SERVER(web3,web3) #Blue
FA_SERVER(web4,web4) #YellowGreen

FA_DATABASE(db1,LIVE,database,white) #RoyalBlue
FA_DATABASE(db2,SPARE,database) #Red

db1 <--> db2

web1 <--> db1
web2 <--> db1
web3 <--> db1
web4 <--> db1
@enduml

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <tupadr3/common>
!include <tupadr3/devicons/mysql>

DEV_MYSQL(db1)
DEV_MYSQL(db2,label of db2)
DEV_MYSQL(db3,label of db3,database)
DEV_MYSQL(db4,label of db4,database,red) #DeepSkyBlue
@enduml

AWS library [aws]

Type Link
stdlib https://github.com/plantuml/plantuml-stdlib/tree/master/aws
src https://github.com/milo-minderbinder/AWS-PlantUML
orig https://aws.amazon.com/en/architecture/icons/

Warning: We are thinking about deprecating this library.

So you should probably use <awslib> instead (see above).


The AWS library consists of Amazon AWS icons, it provides icons of two different sizes (normal and large).

Use it by including the file that contains the sprite, eg: !include <aws/Storage/AmazonS3/AmazonS3>. When imported, you can use the sprite as normally you would, using <$sprite_name>.

You may also include the common.puml file, eg: !include <aws/common>, which contains helper macros defined. With the common.puml imported, you can use the NAME_OF_SPRITE(parameters...) macro.

Example of usage:

🎉 Copied!

@startuml
!include <aws/common>
!include <aws/Storage/AmazonS3/AmazonS3>

AMAZONS3(s3_internal)
AMAZONS3(s3_partner,"Vendor's S3")
s3_internal <- s3_partner
@enduml


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