Icon class icon_class fas fa-quote-left icon_class_computed fas fa-quote-left Related content SysML-1.6: Refers to both 'composite requirements' and 'compound requirements' (clearly as identical concepts) Source OMG Systems Modeling Language (SysML) 1.6 Copyright information About Object Management Group copyright in text extracts quoted from OMG specifications for educational purposes Snippet kind INFO UML keywords Namespace Element::owner containment SysML keywords Requirement SysML Requirements Diagram composite (compound) requirement Keywords requirements engineering Previous snippet A composite requirement may state that the system shall do A and B and C, which can be decomposed into the child requirements that the system shall do A, the system shall do B, and the system shall do C Full quote An entire specification can be decomposed into children requirements, which can be further decomposed into their children to define the requirements hierarchy. Next snippet SysML-1.6: Refers to both 'composite requirements' and 'compound requirements' (clearly as identical concepts) Related snippets A requirement specifies a capability or condition that must (or should) be satisfied. A requirement may specify a function that a system must perform or a performance condition a system must achieve. A requirement specifies a capability or condition that must (or should) be satisfied. A requirement may specify a function that a system must perform or a performance condition that a system must satisfy. SysML provides modeling constructs to represent text-based requirements and relate them to other modeling elements. The requirements diagram described in this clause can depict the requirements in graphical, tabular, or tree structure format. A requirement can also appear on other diagrams to show its relationship to other modeling elements. Several requirements relationships are specified that enable the modeler to relate requirements to other requirements as well as to other model elements. Compound requirements can be created by using the nesting capability of the class definition mechanism. The default interpretation of a compound requirement, unless stated differently by the compound requirement itself, is that all its subrequirements shall be satisfied for the compound requirement to be satisfied. A composite requirement can contain subrequirements in terms of a requirements hierarchy, specified using the UML namespace containment mechanism. This relationship enables a complex requirement to be decomposed into its containing child requirements. Related snippets (backlinks) Visit also Visit also (backlinks) Flags
