I am project lead on the Eclipse Requirements Modeling Framework (RMF), which also contains a tool called ProR for requirements engineering (http://eclipse.org/rmf). In two weeks, we’ll start a sprint to improve the GUI. We welcome feedback, so that we can prioritize properly before starting the sprint. More details can be found here:
http://www.formalmind.com/en/blog/next-pror-snapshot-coming-soon-please-help-us-prioritize
We appreciate any feedback!
BTW: You can subscribe to our newsletter to receive regular updates regarding ProR and RMF.
http://www.formalmind.com/de/blog
The Eclipse RMF project has the goal to provide a clean-room implementation of a ReqIF tool. ReqIF is an emerging standard for exchanging requirements, driven by the German automotive industry.
You can find more details and the download link at the Formal Mind Blog.
We submitted the Requirements Modeling Framework (RMF) to become an Eclipse Foundation Project just a few weeks ago. We are excited that the project got approved and is now waiting for provisioning.
I had a few issues getting Rodin 1.1 to work properly after Updating Ubuntu to 9.10. The main issue is the HTML-Viewer that Eclipse uses. It wraps Firefox/xulrunner in an SWT-Control. Unfortunately, Firefox 3.5 (xulrunner 1.9.1) is incompatible with Eclipse 3.4, on which Rodin is based.
To work around this problem, you need to install xulrunner 1.9.0. I installed it locally at ~/opt/xulrunner-1.9.0.15
Next, you need to edit your rodin.ini (in the Rodin installation directory) and add the following line:
-Dorg.eclipse.swt.browser.XULRunnerPath=~/opt/xulrunner-1.9.0.15
That’s it! This also works for running Eclipse 3.4 (in that case, you have to edit eclipse.ini).
Good luck!
For my own reference:
- Create a new GWT-Project
- Give it a standard Plug-In name (e.g. de.jastram.gwtexample)
- Give the Project the Plug-In Nature (Right-click on Project > Configure > Convert to Plug-in Projects…)
- Add Dependency to de.jastram.jettyrunner
- Add Extension de.jastram.jettyrunner.warrunner
- Add a war-element
- That’s it – don’t forget to compile.
Mit der Januar-Ausgabe ist die dreiteilige Artikelserie zum Thema Eclipse RCP Programmierung im Java Magazin komplett. Wer sich für das Thema interessiert, ist eingeladen, die begeitende Webseite jmage.de zu besuchen.
For those who are test-obsessed like me, here is a neat trick for seperating test code and production code in Eclipse-Plugins by using Fragments.