- From: Lynne Rosenthal <lynne.rosenthal@nist.gov>
- Date: Thu, 22 Jul 2004 09:28:10 -0400
- To: Karl Dubost <karl@w3.org>
- Cc: www-qa-wg@w3.org
Thanks for adding the actual technique to the conditions to consider. >> Techniques >> Consider the following conditions: >>· atomicity of the subdivisions > > Create a graph of all subdivisions to show their atomicity > >>· any mandatory subdivisions > > Label in this graph the ones which are mandatory > >>· dependencies among subdivisions: e.g., modules that require and >>build on functionally related modules, modules that require modules from >>other functional areas > > Show the dependencies among subdivisions, explicit the > relationships, e.g., modules that require and build on functionally > related modules, modules that require modules from other functional areas > > >>· constraints against combined occurrence of particular pairs of >>modules > > Create a list of the constraints against.... > >>· other conditions or constraints beyond these. > > Show all other conditions... > >Question: When all of these techniques have been done, how the good >practice "Indicate which subdivisions are mandatory for conformance" is >achieved? > A list of only mandatory subdivisions > A keyword ala "Required for Conformance" of Profile "X" in each > subdivision? Yes. I realized that I left this out. This is good. I also need to relate this to the conformance clause - putting something in the conformance clause. For example in SpecGL Lite, how will we express the dependencies of this D1 module and how does it impact the conformance section. Exactly. >> Examples: >> Content can be required to conform to one of the subdivisions (e.g., >> profiles) or it may be conformant to the specification independently of >> a subdivision. The question arises for a producer (of content): is it >> conforming if it generates content that is otherwise valid but does not >> conform to the subdivision. > > Did you think about something in particular? No. I took this from the old SpecGL --Lynne
Received on Thursday, 22 July 2004 09:31:18 UTC