Hello, I need to obtain the Object IDs of the outgoing linked objects in the module. For e.g.: If a module is having Object ID "CCF_3" with outgoing 2 links to different modules(SYS and SW) contains object ID as - SYS_403, SW_112
I have obtain those object IDs SYS_403, SW_112 and read their attribute "Object Type". i am new to DXL and hence not much aware of inbuilt functions Please help. UmangVarshney - Fri Jan 13 07:40:47 EST 2017 |
Re: Traverse through the ougoing link and read the object Identifier There are already LOTS of posts on iterating links on the forum: For example here: https://www.ibm.com/developerworks/community/forums/html/topic?id=654cc6f2-e8bd-4602-89d4-3f6ec8021c2a&ps=25 If you got problems with a special code, then post it and we can discuss. Regards, Mathias
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Re: Traverse through the ougoing link and read the object Identifier You do not have to know DXL as you can do that with DOORS Analysis Wizard. If you need to know how to get the DXL inside a traceability column created by Analysis Wizard, see e.g. https://www-01.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg21408085 |
Re: Traverse through the ougoing link and read the object Identifier Mathias Mamsch - Fri Jan 13 07:54:20 EST 2017 There are already LOTS of posts on iterating links on the forum: For example here: https://www.ibm.com/developerworks/community/forums/html/topic?id=654cc6f2-e8bd-4602-89d4-3f6ec8021c2a&ps=25 If you got problems with a special code, then post it and we can discuss. Regards, Mathias
Thank you so much Mathias, i am accepting this code of yours.
Object o = current if (null modTarget) { /* put error handling here! */; continue }
// get target object if (isDeleted oTgt) { /* error handling here! */; continue }
print "Out: '" (oTgt."Object Text") "'\n"
I just want to know why we are using this much of statement(commented) as shown below in the below code. This code is also working fine.
Object o = current // if (null modTarget) { /* put error handling here! */; continue }
// get target object //if (isDeleted oTgt) { /* error handling here! */; continue }
print "Out: '" (oTgt."Object Text") "'\n"
Thanks in advance |
Re: Traverse through the ougoing link and read the object Identifier UmangVarshney - Sat Jan 14 05:11:21 EST 2017 Thank you so much Mathias, i am accepting this code of yours.
Object o = current if (null modTarget) { /* put error handling here! */; continue }
// get target object if (isDeleted oTgt) { /* error handling here! */; continue }
print "Out: '" (oTgt."Object Text") "'\n"
I just want to know why we are using this much of statement(commented) as shown below in the below code. This code is also working fine.
Object o = current // if (null modTarget) { /* put error handling here! */; continue }
// get target object //if (isDeleted oTgt) { /* error handling here! */; continue }
print "Out: '" (oTgt."Object Text") "'\n"
Thanks in advance Well the first block does, what it says: it "loads the target" module ... If the target module is already open of course the code will work, but this is normally not the case. Do not comment out the "delete mvTarget" otherwise you will leak the ModuleVersion ... (making your code get slower and slower) Commenting out the lines with "put error handling here" is also fine, but remember: this code handles the corner cases (deleted target module, no access to target module, stale links etc., deleted target objects, etc.). Normally you will not need the code, but inside a library you will want this code to work always. Regards, Mathias
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Re: Traverse through the ougoing link and read the object Identifier Mathias Mamsch - Sun Jan 15 09:01:26 EST 2017 Well the first block does, what it says: it "loads the target" module ... If the target module is already open of course the code will work, but this is normally not the case. Do not comment out the "delete mvTarget" otherwise you will leak the ModuleVersion ... (making your code get slower and slower) Commenting out the lines with "put error handling here" is also fine, but remember: this code handles the corner cases (deleted target module, no access to target module, stale links etc., deleted target objects, etc.). Normally you will not need the code, but inside a library you will want this code to work always. Regards, Mathias
thanks for your help |