TIP: If you use the name '0-source' instead of 'source' for the top-level Package/Model for containing Parsing Analysis elements it will list nicely at the top of the containment tree.
Webel Parsing Analysis (with strict traceability of all elicited model elements) can be used side-by-side with "freestyle" modelling with incremental benefit the more it is used.
Even relatively informal elicitation of model elements using the SysML ElementGroup and a Parsing Analysis approach is extremely powerful.
Translating authoritative technical documents written in “natural” engineering language (snippet-by-snippet) into Webel Parsing Analysis diagrams creates consistent underlying systems models and can bridge easily to existing methodologies.
Humans work well with natural language: Many stakeholders – including those who are not necessarily familiar with UML or SysML modelling symbols and diagrams - benefit enormously from having plain text in diagrams side-by-side with graphics.
Webel Parsing Analysis is a "meta-process" that can be applied to general domain source documents to elicit Requirements (and related model elements) or to a Requirements Specification itself as a special case of a domain source document!
Not even the most experienced requirements engineers can easily state requirements perfectly in consistent requirements-friendly language first shot; requirements and constraints are often buried in the natural text of domain source documents.
An ElementGroup in the model tree browser of MagicDraw/Cameo Gallery Tutorial TRAIL: Webel's ultimate guide to Systems Modeling Language with MagicDraw/Cameo Section 18:01: Logical grouping with the ElementGroup comment Slide kind MagicDraw/Cameo: table SysML Block Definition Diagram (BDD)
Webel Parsing Analysis: A Snippet (keyword «snippet») must have exactly one 'source' Document (keyword «document»).
