On the 12th of October, we will have the pleasure of welcoming Tony Komar to Capella Days 2020 .  Tony has been practicing and supporting systems engineering for over 35 years. He is now a key contributor to the development and deployment of Model Based System Engineering (MBSE) products for Siemens Digital Industries Software , in particular System Modeling Workbench for Teamcenter , an integrate...

On the 12th of Octobe 2020r, we will have the pleasure of welcoming Jonathan Lasalle to Capella Days 2020 .  Jonathan is in charge of MBSE-related activities at Artal / Magellium , a company deeply involved in the improvement of engineering processes and practices mainly in avionics and space industries. His daily job mainly consists in guiding engineers through the introduction and the propagatio...

On the 14th of October, we will have the pleasure of welcoming Harish Narayanan to Capella Days Online 2020 . He will present how he has been using Eclipse Capella to develop model-based functional requirement specifications for a railway system. Harish is working for NEXTRAIL , a German signalling consulting company which advises operators and manufacturers on railway systems, from conception to ...

Industries are relying either on ad hoc or rigid tools for systems engineering. Either the tool is built “in-house” and grow organically or it is bought to one of the big software vendors and then the company have to adapt its practices and teams to use it. Such software vendors might use every opportunity to lock in their users, in both cases the tool longevity is quite uncertain. In the last 11 ...

Every year the Eclipse M7 milestone act as a very strong deadline for the projects which are part of the release train: it’s then time for polishing and refining! When your company is responsible for a number of inter-dependent projects some of them core technologies like EMF Services , the GMF Runtime, others user facing tools like Acceleo , Sirius or EcoreTools , packaging and integration orient...

This article is the second part of a series focusing on metamodel design (more especially Ecore models). Following the first part focused on some ground rules this second part is focused on slightly more technical aspects: scalability and Java. The general disclaimer still applies: Most of the checks stated here are very easy to comply with when considered from the start but might not be that chea...