The Webel SysMLv2 P
The Webel SysMLv2 Ports
Format: Silent: Duration 03:19 mins
This mini simulation videos serves as a basic introduction to simulation with the Cameo SysMLv2 Simulation Plugin (experimental technology review 2026xRelease1).
Webel IT Australia is creating a new series of high quality SysMLv2 Simulation screencast videos with more to come throughout 2026 as Cameo simulation support matures. Full access to the new video series is only available to Webel SysMLv2 Workshop Seminar group course participants and Webel SysMLv2 Online self-study course subscribers.
About the Webel Balls & Boxes fully worked sample problem slide set with workshop exercises for exploring the absolute basics of modelling structure and values in SysMLv2, and with appendices with some more advanced challenge exercises. Only available to Webel course participants!
The Webel SysMLv2 course also has lots other other engineering examples for topics such as ports, flows, and signals, as well as some fun examples such as a simplified particle physics model for exploring more advanced topics.
© Copyright 2026 Darren R C Kelly (Webel IT Australia). All rights reserved.
Visit also:
The video commences at the state of a project after following your Webel Quick Start Guide for Cameo and MagicDraw PDF slide kit, with an abstract ColouredThing block, although you'll have to additionally create a ColouredKind SysMLv1 enumeration and a color: ColourKind wit
The Webel Parsing Analysis recipe for SysMLv1 was applied to some of the rules text from the Mars Society University Rover Challenge.
This informal narrated screencast records some Activity and StateMachine simulations in Cameo Simulation Toolkit.
© Copyright 2021 Darren R C Kelly (Webel IT Australia). All rights reserved.
© Copyright 2020 Darren R C Kelly (Webel IT Australia). All rights reserved.
Explains what a completion transition is and how to simulate and explore it in Cameo Simulation Toolkit for MagicDraw UML, MagicDraw SysML, or Cameo Systems Modeler.
© Copyright 2020 Darren R C Kelly (Webel IT Australia). All rights reserved.
© Copyright 2020 Darren R C Kelly (Webel IT Australia). All rights reserved.
This full length tutorial is a case study of the telephone dialer StateMachine shown in 'Figure 14.7 Composite State with two States' of the UML-2.5.1 specification.
A very simple demonstration of sending a Signal using a SendSignalAction and receiving it with an AcceptEventAction within Activities. Uses SysML but the same applies to UML.
Uses Cameo Simulation Toolkit for MagicDraw SysML and Cameo System Modeler.
© Copyright 2020 Darren R C Kelly (Webel IT Australia). All rights reserved.
A very simple demonstration of a StateMachine with a doActivity and a Transition that uses a trigger with a ChangeEvent for checking a value. Uses SysML but the same applies to UML.
Uses Magic Model Analyst® (Cameo Simulation Toolkit®) for MagicDraw SysML and Cameo System Modeler Enterprise Edition.
A very simple demonstration of a StateMachine with an entry Activity and Transitions that use guards to check a value. Uses SysML but the same applies to UML.
Uses Cameo Simulation Toolkit for MagicDraw SysML and Cameo System Modeler.
Audience: Users of MagicDraw SysML or Cameo Systems Modeler who are experimenting with creating custom stereotypes that extend Block.
This screencast video has been created to demonstrate some issues that can arise if you "naively" create a custom stereotype that extends Block without: (1) closing then re-opening your project; (2) creating an appropriate MD Customization. It is not about any actual "bug" in MagicDraw/Cameo (as long as you follow the recommended procedure). If you watch it, please do watch it to the end to find how to handle such stereotypes properly.
Audience: Users of MagicDraw SysML or Cameo Systems Modeler who are experimenting with creating custom stereotypes for SysML.
This screencast video has been created to illustrate some pros and cons of using custom stereotypes in combination with Block inheritance and Part Property structures, and demonstrates some possible "gotchas". It concerns especially use of custom stereotypes to indicate: (1) cross-cutting aspects such as model layer membership; (2) use of tagged values to carry per-Element metadata.
This 4K narrated screencast video accompanies the white paper of the same name by Darren Kelly of Webel IT Australia available here.