Early assurance of properties in complex technical systems can reduce engineering effort and even entire iterations. However, verification and validation face challenges caused by interdisciplinary dependencies and late availability of prototypes. Although Model-Based Systems Engineering offers formal system models for representing architectures, their potential for early test planning and prototype definition remains insufficiently used. This article presents a process chain for systematically extracting test-relevant system elements and parameters from system models to support V&V engineers in deriving suitable prototype configurations. Based on a systematic literature analysis, success criteria are defined and translated into a four-step approach: selecting the properties to be verified, automatically identifying relevant system elements, extracting test-relevant parameters, and generating prototype configurations. The process chain is tool-supported integrated. Relevant elements and parameters are exported from the system model using Node-RED flows, merged into a template structure, and visualized in a dashboard. The evaluation using a EU research project as well as a wind turbine case indicates potential for time savings, improved test coverage, enhanced traceability, and earlier detection of inconsistencies.
Evaluated on real-world system-level requirements documents, comprising more than 720 requirements and 72 use cases, the approach generates system-level diagrams comparable to those created by experts and provides valuable architectural recommendations.
Bastian Franze, Dominik Fuchß, Friedrich Wattenberg et al.· IEEE International Requireme...· 0 citations
An integrated methodology that combines variability modeling principles from SPLE with architectural modularization concepts is proposed, which bridges variability management and modular architecture design to address increasing system complexity in the automotive industry.
Fabian Goihl, Yannick Lindebauer, Richard von Esebeck et al.· Systems· 0 citations
A practical approach to using the SOLID principles as a system of engineering constraints is proposed, which ensures sustainable development of a software product and reduces architectural risks throughout its life cycle.
Milana S. Shapieva, Muhammad A. Agamirzaev· EKONOMIKA I UPRAVLENIE: PROB...· 0 citations
Multidisciplinary knowledge and exchange of information are two of the most important aspects of complex system design within digital engineering and model-based systems engineering (MBSE) environments. The next generation of systems modeling language, SysML v2, developed by the Object Management Group, improves the implementation and maturation of model-based approaches. This article focuses on using SysML v2 to model reusable parameterized templates for nonfunctional requirements, referred to as -ilities, to address how they can be treated with the same rigor as functional requirements and mapped directly and explicitly from the requirements engineering phase within digital engineering and MBSE environments. The selected set of -ilities are safety, human system integration, and cybersecurity. The rationale for this selection is based on past studies that have documented the need to evaluate safety risks that involve humans in the loop and cybersecurity considerations. The metamodel design uses SysML v2 syntax to compile general characteristics for -ilities, with an application to a digital twin complex system architecture model to demonstrate an instantiation within Digital Engineering and MBSE environments. The resulting metamodel is composed of SysML v2 parameterized requirements constructs, notations for analysis and verification, and relationships that can be generalized to other -ilities with implementation steps aligned with ISO/IEC/IEEE 29148, the standard for systems and software requirements engineering. These contributions lower the barrier of adoption for SysMLv2, support the standard and consistent modeling within the MBSE domain, and advance multidisciplinary analysis.
Pacifique Munezero, Holly A. H. Handley· IEEE Open Journal of Systems...· 0 citations
A model-based approach in the Gamma Statechart Composition Framework for integration test generation on the basis of collaborating state-based models is introduced to ease test generation complexity using query-dependent model processing.
Bence Graics, V. Molnár, I. Majzik· Innovations in Systems and S...· 0 citations
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