Rational Dynamic Object Oriented Requirements System (DOORS) (formerly Telelogic DOORS) is a requirements management tool.[4] It is a client–server application, with a Windows-only client and servers for Linux, Windows, and Solaris. There is also a web client, DOORS Web Access.
 | |
| Developer(s) | Rational Software |
|---|---|
| Stable release | 9.6.1.11
/ 2018-07-09[1] |
| Operating system | Linux, Solaris, Windows |
| Available in | Brazilian Portuguese, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Russian, and English.[2] |
| Type | Requirements management[3] |
| Website | www-03 |
Rational DOORS has its own programming language called DOORS eXtension Language (DXL).[5]
IBM renamed Rational DOORS to IBM Engineering Requirements DOORS Management DOORS Family
IBM Engineering Requirements Management DOORS Next is now developed on the IBM Jazz platform. The Jazz platform uses Open Services for Lifecycle Collaboration (OSLC).[6]
In order to complete its functionality, Rational DOORS has an open architecture that supports third-party plugins.
DOORS was originally published by Quality Systems and Software Ltd (QSS) in 1991.[7] Telelogic acquired QSS in mid-2000[8] and IBM acquired Telelogic in 2008.
History edit
DOORS was created by Dr Richard Stevens, a researcher through the 1970's and 1980's at the European Space Agency's Research Institute (ESRIN). The first version was provided to the UK Ministry of Defence in 1991-2. The first commercial version was released in 1993.[7]
Features edit
DOORS is designed to ease the requirements management process with a variety of features:
- The requirements database can be accessed with a web browser through Rational DOORS Web Access.
- Changes to requirements can be managed with either a simple predefined change proposal system or a more thorough, customizable change control workflow through integration to Rational change management solutions.[clarification needed]
- With the Requirements Interchange Format, suppliers and development partners can be directly involved in the development process.
- Requirements to design items, test plans, test cases, and other requirements can be linked for easy and powerful traceability.
- Business users, marketing, suppliers, systems engineers, and business analysts can collaborate directly through requirements discussions.
- Testers can link requirements to test cases using the Test Tracking Toolkit for manual test environments.
- Open Services for Lifecycle Collaboration (OSLC) can be used for specifications for requirements management, change management, and quality management to integrate with systems and software lifecycle tools.
- Can be integrated with other Rational tools, including Rational Team Concert, RationalQuality Manager, Rational DOORS Next Generation, Rational Rhapsody®, Jazz™ Reporting Service, and Rational System Architect, and also many third-party tools, providing a comprehensive traceability solution.[9]
See also edit
- DOORS Next (Generation) - also known as Jazz[10]
- IBM's Rational Rhapsody
- List of requirements engineering tools
- Open Services for Lifecycle Collaboration
References edit
- ^ "Rational DOORS and DOORS Web Access Fix Pack 11 (9.6.1.11) for 9.6.1". IBM. Retrieved 17 July 2018.
- ^ "Changing the Rational DOORS language". IBM. Retrieved 5 January 2013.
- ^ Cleland-Huang, Jane (2012). Software and Systems Traceability. Springer. p. 48. ISBN 978-1-4471-2238-8.
- ^ Hull, Elizabeth (2011). Requirements Engineering. Springer. ISBN 978-1-84996-405-0.
- ^ "Using DXL (the Rational DOORS Extension Language)". IBM. Retrieved 5 January 2013.
- ^ "Rational DOORS Next Generation (DOORS-NG on the IBM Jazz Platform)". IBM. Retrieved 7 July 2014.
- ^ a b Alexander, Ian (2004). "Requirements Management with DOORS: A Success Story". Retrieved 22 March 2019.
- ^ "Telelogic's QSS Acquisition Exploits Boom in Real-Time Telecommunications Applications". Gartner. Archived from the original on April 29, 2014. Retrieved 27 Oct 2015.
- ^ "IBM Knowledge Center". www.ibm.com. Retrieved 2020-07-26.
- ^ "Jazz.net". Jazz.net. Retrieved 2021-04-10.
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