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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: process/process_areas/architecture_design/architecture_concept.rst
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@@ -175,7 +175,7 @@ On the feature level only *logical interfaces* shall be displayed. This means th
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SW Module View
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A SW Module in S-CORE represents a outcome of an component or a set of components realizing a feature and all belonging parts of CI build tool. It serves only as a container (or package) which can include components. It is not meant to be an architectural element which includes that no requirements can be allocated to it.
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A SW Module represents a outcome of an component or a set of components realizing a feature and all belonging parts of CI build tool. It serves only as a container (or package) which can include components. It is not meant to be an architectural element which includes that no requirements can be allocated to it.
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On this level also a view shall be defined which is called *Module View*. It represents the allocation of components into modules and displays the dependencies between the single modules. In this view also cyclic dependencies between modules can be identified.
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@@ -196,7 +196,7 @@ Component View
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Static View
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The second viewpoint is named as *component architecture* and describes the implementation of the functionalities in a white-box view of the platform. It describes the structural decomposition of the *SW components* into *lower level* SW components. In the S-CORE project this viewpoint provides more detailed information concerning the respective interfaces of a component. If a SW component interacts with a different component it is also included via a *use* relationship in the diagram. An example of the *component architecture* is displayed here:
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The second viewpoint is named as *component architecture* and describes the implementation of the functionalities in a white-box view of the platform. It describes the structural decomposition of the *SW components* into *lower level* SW components. In the projects this viewpoint provides more detailed information concerning the respective interfaces of a component. If a SW component interacts with a different component it is also included via a *use* relationship in the diagram. An example of the *component architecture* is displayed here:
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