Environment

class Environment

Standard library environment for use with user models.

Members defined in Environment (4 members)

from_documents

RW

Construct the environment from the given documents.

from_stdlib_files

RW

Construct the environment from the given stdlib files.

get_default

RW

Get a default constructed standard library environment. This will only be executed on the first call, and any subsequent calls will return a cached value. Standard library environment is cached based on the assumption that it WILL NOT change during runtime, saving resources when loading other models.

index

Returns a copy of the environment index for use in dependent models. A copy is required so that dependent models do not affect this environment and other dependent models.

Attributes

classmethod from_documents(documents: Iterable[syside.SharedMutex[syside.Document]], index: syside.StaticIndex | None = None) syside.Environment

Construct the environment from the given documents.

Parameters:
  • documents – The documents from which to construct the SysMLv2 environment.

  • index – The index to be used in models. If None, creates a new index. If not None, clones the index to avoid mutating the argument.

classmethod from_stdlib_files(stdlib_files: list[pathlib.Path]) syside.Environment

Construct the environment from the given stdlib files.

Parameters:

stdlib_files – The paths to SysMLv2 or KerML files representing the stdlib. These files must have correct file extensions (.sysml or .kerml).

classmethod get_default() syside.Environment

Get a default constructed standard library environment. This will only be executed on the first call, and any subsequent calls will return a cached value. Standard library environment is cached based on the assumption that it WILL NOT change during runtime, saving resources when loading other models.

Methods

index() syside.StaticIndex

Returns a copy of the environment index for use in dependent models. A copy is required so that dependent models do not affect this environment and other dependent models.

Used in