Queries are activated by downloading and unzipping the zip file into a known location. Then load an Aligned Elements project, click Main Menu -> Queries -> Import Query and select the unzipped xml file to import the downloaded query. The imported query should then appear in the Main Menu -> Queries under the respective Document object type name.
This Query filters out Risks that are not (yet) sufficiently mitigated i.e. where the resulting New RPN is above the dfined threshold. These outstanding risks needs to be addressed in your Risk Summary.
This query extracts test cases for which no incoming traces from specifications, use cases, or mitigations exist.
This Query filters out Requirements that contain ambiguous adjectives from T-W e.g. "typical" , "various", "workable" etc.
Filters out failed test cases traced from Mitigations, i.e. tests that verify that mitigations have been correctly implemented.
Filters out failed Test Cases for a certain configuration.
Checks for the existence of -ly words that can be ambiguous.
This Query highlights Requirements that contain ambiguous adjectives from O-S e.g. "quite", "satisfying", "short" etc..
This Query filters out Test Cases that are traced from Risk Critical Specifications.
This Query filters out Test Cases that have never been executed.
The presence of the pre-nouns "this" and "that" can lead to unclear referrals.
This Query filters out Requirements that contain ambiguous adjectives from H-N e.g. "large", "many", "numerous" etc.
This Query filters out Specifications that are traced from Mitigations, i.e. Design Changes made due to risk mitigations.
This Query filters out Executed Test Cases that have not been executed for a certain configuration.
Specify what the product shall do. Not what it shall not do.
This Query filters out Requirements that contains ambiguous adjectives from A-G e.g. "acceptable", "broad", "comfortable" etc.
It is good practice to not include these ambiguous words in requirements.
A Requirement shall contain the word "shall" or "must" or "will".