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| Requirements Tools for Eclipse [message #37029] |
Fri, 18 March 2005 02:13  |
Eclipse User |
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Are there any projects as part of Eclipse or some other third party plugin
that provides similar requirements management like a DOORs type of tool that
is integrated within Eclipse?
Eric Bresie
ebresie@usa.net
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| Re: Requirements Tools for Eclipse [message #46706 is a reply to message #45809] |
Mon, 04 April 2005 08:35  |
| Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: khussey.ca.ibm.com
Arnd,
Yes, I am with Rational Software, a division of IBM.
Rational Rose will not be based on Eclipse technology, but its successors,
Rational Software Modeler and Rational Software Architect (released late in
2004), are. These products provide a migration path for Rose models via an
import mechanism. Note that just because IBM has based some of its products
on open source technologies such as Eclipse, GEF, EMF, and UML2 does mean
that all of its UML2-based graphical modeling tools will be "included" with
Eclipse as open source... although as part of the GMF project, one might
expect to see more a extensive foundation for such tools to become a
commodity.
Kenn
"Arnd" <arstrube@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:f04fb61bba0caba6090cf6cbb31fea6a$1@www.eclipse.org...
> Kenn,
>
> Is it right that you are with IBM Rational? I saw a news article some time
> ago that Rational Rose is to be based on Eclipse technology. While this
> maybe doesn't relate to the original question - I am familiar with the
> 'original' version of Rational Rose - how is that to happen?
>
> This raises many questions, since Rose is a (rather costly) commercial
> tool, and Eclipse is Open Source. Also, Eclipse would then have to include
> all the UML2-based, graphical tools, as well as its current features. And
> where does this leave 'freeware' users of Eclipse? Will they have access
> to these tools?
>
> Arnd
>
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| Re: Requirements Tools for Eclipse [message #46884 is a reply to message #46706] |
Mon, 04 April 2005 11:14 |
| Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: khussey.ca.ibm.com
Oops, I left a key word out of this message - it should have read "just
because IBM has based some of its products on open source technologies such
as Eclipse, GEF, EMF, and UML2 does NOT mean that all of its UML2-based
graphical modeling tools will be "included" with Eclipse as open source..."
Kenn
> Eclipse as open source... "
"Kenn Hussey" <khussey@ca.ibm.com> wrote in message
news:d2rcf3$851$1@news.eclipse.org...
> Arnd,
>
> Yes, I am with Rational Software, a division of IBM.
>
> Rational Rose will not be based on Eclipse technology, but its successors,
> Rational Software Modeler and Rational Software Architect (released late
in
> 2004), are. These products provide a migration path for Rose models via an
> import mechanism. Note that just because IBM has based some of its
products
> on open source technologies such as Eclipse, GEF, EMF, and UML2 does mean
> that all of its UML2-based graphical modeling tools will be "included"
with
> Eclipse as open source... although as part of the GMF project, one might
> expect to see more a extensive foundation for such tools to become a
> commodity.
>
> Kenn
>
> "Arnd" <arstrube@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:f04fb61bba0caba6090cf6cbb31fea6a$1@www.eclipse.org...
> > Kenn,
> >
> > Is it right that you are with IBM Rational? I saw a news article some
time
> > ago that Rational Rose is to be based on Eclipse technology. While this
> > maybe doesn't relate to the original question - I am familiar with the
> > 'original' version of Rational Rose - how is that to happen?
> >
> > This raises many questions, since Rose is a (rather costly) commercial
> > tool, and Eclipse is Open Source. Also, Eclipse would then have to
include
> > all the UML2-based, graphical tools, as well as its current features.
And
> > where does this leave 'freeware' users of Eclipse? Will they have access
> > to these tools?
> >
> > Arnd
> >
>
>
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| Re: Requirements Tools for Eclipse [message #55818 is a reply to message #45659] |
Wed, 20 April 2005 16:39 |
| Eclipse User |
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Hi,
I have a keen interest in using the Eclipse Platform to capture requirements
and link them to Use Case narratives and diagrams as well as the code that
realizes the Use Cases and satisfies the requirements. I've tried to
capture some of my observations in one of the above mentioned plugins,
http://eclipsesrs.sourceforge.net/ , a project that has been dormant for 6
months or so due to my current workload. While rudimentary, this might be a
useful testbed for concepts and could certainly benefit from input and
programming from developers with more eclipse experience than I. The RFE
section of the sourceforge project (
http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?group_id=111639&atid=659 988 ) is where I
have been capturing my thoughts.
Regards,
Charlie Fulnecky
"Pete Rivett" <pete.rivett@adaptive.com> wrote in message
news:d2ma1q$c7l$1@news.eclipse.org...
> The SysML initiative includes a UML2 Profile that covers Requirements.
This
> is in the process of being standardized by OMG. The current proposal is at
> http://www.sysml.org/artifacts.htm (see section 16 for the Requirements
> part). The good thing about being a UML2 Profile is that the requirements
> can be directly linked to the models (use cases or whatever) to which they
> apply. Here is the introduction to the Requirements section:
>
> A requirement can be decomposed into subrequirements, so that multiple
> requirements can be organized as a tree of compound requirements.
> Requirements can be related to each other, as well as to analysis, design,
> implementation and testing elements. A requirement can be generated or
> deduced from another requirement using the
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