| commit | 2665449231cb6ab26032ed05eb21805d38eec9b9 | [log] [tgz] |
|---|---|---|
| author | Jan-Philipp Steghöfer <ec@splashstudio.com> | Thu Jun 11 17:40:23 2020 +0200 |
| committer | Salome Maro <salomehonest@gmail.com> | Tue Jun 16 06:16:20 2020 -0400 |
| tree | 431a1095130c23b34972d199076d6276274f061d | |
| parent | ee1e02557eb2d0e38e0dba407c169d7a255b4a63 [diff] |
Fixed a bug where the properties of a connection would not show This commit addresses a bug that occurred when a user first selected a trace link in the matrix view to show its properties, then switched to a different matrix and selected another link. The expected behavior is that the properties of this new link are shown, but in practice, either no properties or the properties of the previously selected link was shown. The bug has been fixed by updating the SelectionProvider with the SelectionLayer and DataProvider whenever a new traceability matrix is shown.
Eclipse Capra is a configurable and extendable traceability management tool. Eclipse Capra is a traceability management tool. It allows the creation of trace links between arbitrary artefacts, provides features to edit them and keep them consistent, and visualise the relationships between them. This includes traceability matrices and graph visualisations that are helpful for reporting and change impact analysis.
In essence, Eclipse Capra allows the creation of trace links between arbitrary artefacts, as long as an adapter for these artefacts is available. This way, a trace link can be created between EMF model elements, source code files supported by the Eclipse Platform (e.g., Java, C, Python), or tasks from an issue tracking system supported by Eclipse Mylyn. External artefacts for which the Eclipse Platform does not offer built-in support can also be linked if a fitting adapter is provided. Built-in capabilities allow linking to Office documents and documents hosted by Google Docs. Through its EMF adapter, Capra currently supports elements from UML, SysML, AADL, EAST-ADL, or AUTOSAR models created in, e.g., Eclipse Papyrus, Eclipse EATOP, or ARTOP. The same adapter allows tracing from and to requirements modelled in ProR. Furthermore, adapters for test case executions managed by a continuous integration server like Hudson or Jenkins can be traced to.
Once these trace links are established, Capra offers features to manage them. If a model element that is linked to is moved, e.g., Capra will notify the user and allow changing the link accordingly. The same support is given for model elements that are deleted or renamed. Quick fixes are available to fix most isses in a semi-automatic fashion.
Capra also offers a visualisation of the trace links that allows developers to traverse the relationships established through the links and understand how the different artefacts are connected. This is helpful when assessing the impact a change has (e.g., which design artefacts need to be adapted when a requirement has changed?) or when trying to understand how the design artefacts in a complex development project are connected. In addition, Capra can display traceability matrices, as requested by standards like ISO 26262.
The tool is highly extensible. The meta-model used for the traceability links can easily be adapted to a specific end-user‘s needs. Capra’s modular architecture allows exchanging the persistence, the visualisation, and the management modules easily. New adapters for additional artefacts can easily be added without re-compilation. This allows end-users to customise almost every aspect of the tool if needed. At the same time, we provide sensible defaults that will allow the majority of users to use Capra out of the box without extensive configuration.
Please note that the master branch of Eclipse Capra always contains the latest stable release. All development takes place in the develop branch, following a gitflow model.
To build Eclipse Capra, follow these steps:
releng/org.eclipse.capra.releng.target. Open the correct file and set it as the active target platform by opening it and clicking on “Set as Target Platform” in the upper right corner. Eclipse will now download all dependencies. Note that this will take a while. Check the progress in the lower right corner.If compilation errors occur during the first build, check if any of the dependencies above are missing. Cleaning all binaries also often helps resolve issues.
To start Eclipse Capra, follow these steps:
The Eclipse Capra team maintains a number of wiki page that describe how to install and run Eclipse Capra from source code, how to extend Eclipse Capra with a custom traceability model, how to contribute to Eclipse Capra, and how to prepare a release. You can find these pages here:
Eclipse Capra is licensed under EPL 2.0.