Profile Editor
Create and manage profiles with stereotypes and properties
Description
The Profile Editor allows you to define a profile in System Composer™ that contains stereotypes with properties. In System Composer architecture models, stereotyping is necessary to define custom metadata on model elements typed by the stereotype.
Apply a profile to your model or interface dictionary. Then, use stereotypes in the model to type model elements such as components, connectors, ports, interfaces, and functions. Functions only apply to software architectures. You can define custom property values on each element using the stereotyped template.
Open the Profile Editor
System Composer toolstrip: Navigate to Modeling > Profile Editor.
MATLAB® Command Window: Enter
systemcomposer.profile.editor
.
Examples
Parameters
Stereotype applied to root on import
— Root stereotype
<none>
(default) | stereotype
Stereotype to be applied to root architecture after importing profile into a model. Choose from a list of available stereotypes. The root architecture is at the system boundary of the top-level model separating the contents of the model from the environment.
Applies to
— Element type to which stereotype can be applied
<all>
(default) | Component
| Port
| Connector
| Interface
| Function
Element type to which stereotype can be applied.
Base stereotype
— Stereotype from which stereotype inherits properties
<none>
(default) | stereotype
Stereotype from which stereotype inherits properties. Choose from a list of available stereotypes.
Abstract stereotype
— Whether stereotype is abstract
off (default) | on
Select this check box to indicate an abstract stereotype. An abstract stereotype is a stereotype that is not intended to be applied directly to a model element. You can use abstract stereotypes only as the base stereotype for other stereotypes.
Show inherited properties
— Whether to show properties inherited from base stereotype
off (default) | on
Select this check box to indicate whether to display read-only properties inherited from a base stereotype.