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Difference between revisions of "Papyrus/Papyrus User Guide"

m (Diagram Editor Palette Customization)
(UML modeling)
Line 124: Line 124:
 
[[Image:CompositeSupport.PNG]]  
 
[[Image:CompositeSupport.PNG]]  
  
The project is available here [http://wiki.eclipse.org/images/1/10/CompositeSupport.zip]  
+
The project is available here [http://wiki.eclipse.org/images/1/10/CompositeSupport.zip]
 +
 
 +
=== Constraints in Papyrus ===
 +
 
 +
=== Create constraints ===
 +
 
 +
Do one of the following
 +
* Within a Papyrus diagram: All Papyrus diagrams support constraints. Select the constraint tool from the palette. Then, press the mouse button at the place where you want to create the constraint and resize the constraint while holding the mouse button down.
 +
 
 +
<center>
 +
[[Image:Constraint_CreateViaDiagram.png]]<br>
 +
The constraint tool in the palette
 +
</center>
 +
 
 +
* Within the model explorer: From the model explorer, click right -> new child -> Create a new Constraint<br>
 +
 
 +
<center>
 +
[[Image:Constraint_CreateViaME.png]]<br>
 +
Create a constraint via the model explorer
 +
</center>
 +
 
 +
=== Specify the context ===
 +
 
 +
 
 +
Before editing a constraint body, it is important to specify the context of a constraint;
 +
it can be for instance a stereotype or an operation (in fact, it can be any meta-model element that inherits from namespace).
 +
 
 +
Do one of the following
 +
* Use the context-link-tool to create a visual link to the context element (Papyrus selects the context-link-tool automatically after creation of a constraint): if in two-click-mode
 +
(connection tool preference), target the context-line towards the context element and click. If you are in one-click-mode, press mouse button on the constraint and keep it pressed until the context object is targeted.
 +
 
 +
<center>
 +
[[Image:Constraint_ContextViaDiagram.png]]
 +
</center>
 +
 
 +
* Use the property view to select the context via a dialog popup
 +
 
 +
<center>
 +
[[Image:Constraint_ContextViaPropertyView.png]]
 +
</center>
 +
 
 +
 
 +
=== Define constraint specification ===
 +
 
 +
Each constraint has a specification containing a condition. Whereas it may be an arbitrary value specification,
 +
such as a StringExpression or LiteralInteger, it is in most cases useful to define an opaque expression consisting
 +
of a pair of language and body (a list of these pairs). The constraint body may be written into OCL, JAVA,
 +
or natural language. In order to make constraints usable by the Papyrus,
 +
constraint must be written in OCL or JAVA.
 +
 
 +
Select a constraint in a diagram or model explorer. Then do one of the following to edit a specification
 +
 
 +
* Open the default editor for constraints using the keyboard shortcut F2 or with a second click on an already selected constraint. All editors are using opaque expressions and support a specific language. This language is configured automatically within the opaque expression, the user edits directly the body. The default editor can be controlled via the preferences.
 +
 
 +
* Select a specific editor via the context menu, as shown in the following screenshot.
 +
 
 +
<center>
 +
[[Image:Constraint_ChooseEditor.png]]<br>
 +
Explicitly choose the editor for the constraint
 +
</center>
 +
 
 +
Use the property view to create a new or open an existing specification, as shown in the following figure.
 +
In the sequel, we assume that the specification is an opaque expression.
 +
 
 +
<center>
 +
[[Image:Constraint_SpecViaPropertyView.png]]<br>
 +
Open the specification via the property view
 +
</center>
 +
 
 +
You can add the language, as in the following figure:<br>
 +
 
 +
<center>
 +
[[Image:Constraint_OpaqueExpressionAddLang.png]]<br>
 +
Specify a language.
 +
</center>
 +
 
 +
<center>
 +
[[Image:Constraint_OpaqueExpressionEdit.png]]<br>
 +
Write the body of the opaque expression
 +
</center>
 +
 
 +
This method is a bit more complicated, but gives the user full control over the opaque specification. In particular,
 +
it is possible to enter more than one language, body pair (even if this is rarely needed).
  
 
== SysML Modeling  ==
 
== SysML Modeling  ==

Revision as of 10:37, 15 May 2014


Contents

Using UML modeling editors

UML modeling

Getting Started

Papyrus Perspective

The Papyrus perspective contains :

  • Model Explorer view
  • Outline view
  • Multi diagram editor view
  • Properties view
  • Toolbar

Papyrus Perspective.png

Model Explorer View

The model explorer is used to navigate to the all model's elements and the diagrams.

Papyrus ModelExplorer.png

This action link the model explorer with the active diagram selection. This action works bidirectionally.

Papyrus ME Sync.png

This action allow to add new semantic element.

Papyrus ME NewChild.png

This action allow to add new diagram in current selection.

Papyrus ME NewDiagram.png

All actions are available on diagram item.

Papyrus ME DiagramMenu.png

The model explorer used Common Navigator Framework and provide facilities to customize view.

Papyrus ME CustomizeView.png

To customize the content of treeViewer:

Papyrus ME CustomizeView Content.png

To filter the content of treeViewer:

Papyrus ME CustomizeView Filters.png

Outline View

The Outline offers a thumbnail of the graphical representation and the list of semantic elements used in current diagram.

Papyrus OutLine.pngPapyrus OutLine All.pngPapyrus OutLine Tree.png

Tutorials on UML modeling with Papyrus

Model/Diagram creation wizard

Create a new Model.

Papyrus CreateNewModel.png


Choose the model file name and the first diagram to create.

Papyrus CreateNewModel-2.png Papyrus CreateNewModel-3.png

Create a diagram from an existing uml file

From your uml file, select the "Initialize Papyrus diagram" to access the creation wizard of Papyrus. Your Papyrus diagram will be linked with your existing model.

CreateDiagramFromModel.PNG


Apply a static profile
  • 1 - Select a package element (ie a Model or a Package).
  • 2 - Select the tab "Profile" on the "Properties" view
  • 3 - Click on the plug-in icon
  • 4 - Select your static profile
  • 5 - Choose profiles to apply

PapyrusApplyStaticProfil.PNG

Load an additionnal resource
Show additional resources in your model explorer view

Ensure that the filter for the additional resources is not checked on your model explorer view : PapyrusFilterAdditionalResources.PNG

Add an additional resource

Right click on an element of your model and select the menu "Load resource..."

PapyrusLoadResources.PNG


Table Documentation

See http://wiki.eclipse.org/Papyrus_User_Guide/Table_Documentation

Papyrus Zoo of UML Models

Composite Structure Diagram

CompositeSupport.PNG

The project is available here [1]

Constraints in Papyrus

Create constraints

Do one of the following

  • Within a Papyrus diagram: All Papyrus diagrams support constraints. Select the constraint tool from the palette. Then, press the mouse button at the place where you want to create the constraint and resize the constraint while holding the mouse button down.

PapyrusConstraint-CreateViaDiagram.png
The constraint tool in the palette

  • Within the model explorer: From the model explorer, click right -> new child -> Create a new Constraint

PapyrusConstraint-CreateViaME.png
Create a constraint via the model explorer

Specify the context

Before editing a constraint body, it is important to specify the context of a constraint; it can be for instance a stereotype or an operation (in fact, it can be any meta-model element that inherits from namespace).

Do one of the following

  • Use the context-link-tool to create a visual link to the context element (Papyrus selects the context-link-tool automatically after creation of a constraint): if in two-click-mode

(connection tool preference), target the context-line towards the context element and click. If you are in one-click-mode, press mouse button on the constraint and keep it pressed until the context object is targeted.

PapyrusConstraint-ContextViaDiagram.png

  • Use the property view to select the context via a dialog popup

PapyrusConstraint-ContextViaPropertyView.png


Define constraint specification

Each constraint has a specification containing a condition. Whereas it may be an arbitrary value specification, such as a StringExpression or LiteralInteger, it is in most cases useful to define an opaque expression consisting of a pair of language and body (a list of these pairs). The constraint body may be written into OCL, JAVA, or natural language. In order to make constraints usable by the Papyrus, constraint must be written in OCL or JAVA.

Select a constraint in a diagram or model explorer. Then do one of the following to edit a specification

  • Open the default editor for constraints using the keyboard shortcut F2 or with a second click on an already selected constraint. All editors are using opaque expressions and support a specific language. This language is configured automatically within the opaque expression, the user edits directly the body. The default editor can be controlled via the preferences.
  • Select a specific editor via the context menu, as shown in the following screenshot.

PapyrusConstraint-ChooseEditor.png
Explicitly choose the editor for the constraint

Use the property view to create a new or open an existing specification, as shown in the following figure. In the sequel, we assume that the specification is an opaque expression.

PapyrusConstraint-SpecViaPropertyView.png
Open the specification via the property view

You can add the language, as in the following figure:

PapyrusConstraint-OpaqueExpressionAddLang.png
Specify a language.

PapyrusConstraint-OpaqueExpressionEdit.png
Write the body of the opaque expression

This method is a bit more complicated, but gives the user full control over the opaque specification. In particular, it is possible to enter more than one language, body pair (even if this is rarely needed).

SysML Modeling

Tutorials on SysML modeling with Papyrus

Papyrus Zoo of SysML Models

MARTE Modeling

Tutorials on MARTE modeling with Papyrus

Papyrus Zoo of MARTE Models

fUML and Alf Modeling

Using fUML and Alf to produce executable models

Developing custom DSL based editor with Papyrus

UML Profile Modeling

Define Profile Constraints

MetaModel Modeling

Additional Editor Integration (this section is for the Backone)

Diagram Editors Customizations

Specific Diagram Editors Creation

Diagram Editor Palette Customization

Here you can find the documentation describing palette customization: Doc

This document can also be found in Papyrus help section => User Guide => Palette customization

Property Editor Customization

Model Explorer Customization

Diagram Appearance Customization with CSS Stylesheets

CSS Stylesheets in Papyrus

Additional Utilities of Papyrus

Collaborative Work Support

Layer Support

See Layers Guide

Automatic Layout Support

Code Generation Support

JAVA Code Generation

C/C++ Code Generation

see Papyrus C++ code generation

ADA Code Generation

Documentation Support

Documentation Modelling

Documentation Generation

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