Four Ways to Constrain an Action in SysML v2
A use case tells you whether a step happened. Constraints are how you say how well it was performed — and there are four places a constraint can read from, only one of which needs an output parameter.
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5 pieces.
A use case tells you whether a step happened. Constraints are how you say how well it was performed — and there are four places a constraint can read from, only one of which needs an output parameter.
How fast, how safe, how protected — none of it comes out of a behavioral model, and it shouldn't. Here is the vocabulary for writing those constraints so they are worth having.
How to write a SysML v2 use case so that requirements and verification cases can be derived from it — and so that what comes out can actually be tested at the boundary.
Eighteen constructs, added to a use case one at a time, and exactly what each one turns into downstream. The map nobody prints, with the real numbers attached.
A model can be turned into requirements automatically. Making those requirements testable is a different problem — and the answer starts by asking what you could actually see from outside the box.