How Do OOP Programmers Flowchart?

Lew Pitcher queries: "I recently attended a presentation of a code documentation tool that, among other things, produced a flowchart of the analyzed code. The vendor sells this one product for analyzing both mainframe code (COBOL, 390 Assembler, PL1, etc.) and 'distributed' code (C#, Java, C++, Smalltalk, etc). I haven't kept up with the 'modern' techniques (I prefer Nassi-Shneiderman charts, but I still have my flowcharting template), and wondered if modern 'OOP' programmers use flowcharts. If they don't, what is the preferred technique for diagramming an OOP program?"

Comments

Nobody uses flowcharts any more

[Cthefuture]

Flowcharts are a throwback to when computer programming was considered the same as other disciplines like mathematics or engineering.

As we know now, computer programming is something else. It's a combination of stuff and software is almost a living entity that is always changing.

The only people I see using flowcharts are engineers that think they can program or old farts who refuse to accept new ideas.

Re:Here's $5.00, go buy yourself a clue

[sporty]

Here's $1, go buy yourself a clue. Don't assume people speak your terminology, and don't mince words at the same time.