Part I. Getting started

Part II. UML modeling

Part III. Project glossary

Part IV. BPMN toolset

Part V. Project management

Part VI. Modeling toolset

Part VII. ArchiMate tools

Part VIII. Team collaboration

Part IX. Code engineering

Part X. Database design and engineering

Part XI. Advanced modeling toolset

Part XII. Document production

Part XIII. Business modeling

Part XIV. Business rule

Part XV. Agile development

Part XVI. Wireframe

Part XVII. Impact analysis

Part XVIII. CMMN toolset

Part XIX. SoaML modeling

Part XX. Design animation

Part XXI. IDE Integration

Part XXII. Interoperability and integration

Part XXIII. Process simulation

Part XXIV. Zachman and BMM

Part XXV. Appendix A - Application Options

Part XXVI. Appendix B - Project Options

Part XXVII. Appendix C

 

Touching-Up a Document

If your Doc Base contains any of the following kinds of Doc Fields, you have to touch-up the document in order to export a document file from Doc. Composer.

  • Doc Field with Any as source
  • Doc Field with One as source
  • Doc Field with LoopInElement as source
  • Doc Field with LoopInDiagram as source
  • ${TEXT} field

To "touch-up" a document means to select diagram(s) or model element(s), or to enter the content required by Doc Fields in a document. For example, if in a Doc Base there exist a ${TEXT} like this:

<${TEXT, "Project Name"}>

You'll have to provide the project name in Doc. Composer. Here is what you will see in Doc. Composer:

Entering a {TEXT} in Doc. Composer
Entering a {TEXT} in Doc. Composer

In the example above, we have entered My Project as the project name.

Another example would be the use of ${ELEMENT} field, with One as source:

${ELEMENT, "Name of Use Case", "UseCase", One, PROPERTY=name}

This example means to output the name of a use case to the document and such a use case shall be specified in Doc. Composer. Here is how the Doc. Composer will look like when applying a Doc Base that contains such an ${ELEMENT} field.

Appearance of an ${ELEMENT} field in Doc. Comoposer
Appearance of an ${ELEMENT} field in Doc. Comoposer

What you need to do is to click on the Element link. Note that the title of this link varies depending on the type of field and source specified.

To select a model element
To select a model element

Then, select the desired element(s) and click OK to confirm.

Selecting a use case
Selecting a use case

Related Resources

The following resources may help you to learn more about the topic discussed in this page.

 
4. Creating a Fill-in Doc Table of Contents 6. Previewing a Document

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