Automatic transformation of organization of software requirements specifications
Yusuke Matsuo, Ogasawara Kiyoshi, Atsushi Ohnishi · 2010
Specific software requirements can be organized with different ways, such as user class oriented organization, functional hierarchy oriented organization, stimulus oriented organization, and so on. User class oriented software requirements specification is easy to understand for each class of users' behaviors, but difficult to understand functional hierarchy. We adopt a controlled requirements language named X-JRDL as a requirements language. We can analyze requirements specifications written with X-JRDL using natural language processing techniques. In this paper, we propose a transformation method between two software requirements specifications organized in different ways.