Modeling with Technology FrameWork

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List paragraphs Sample linked data file paragraph from a Document report List paragraphs Chapter 16: Report Layout Models 178 The figure below shows the output FrameWork generates from a data file paragraph with the Linked option selected. Simple list paragraphs A simple list paragraph generates a list of objects in a Document report. For this type of paragraph, you need to specify both a focus object and a primary content function. The objects in the list are those that result from evaluating the primary content function on the focus object. Merged list paragraphs A merged list paragraph generates a two-level list of objects in a Document report. For this type of paragraph, you need to specify a focus object, a primary content function, and a secondary content function. The first level of the list contains the objects that result from evaluating the primary content function on the focus object. For each of those objects, the second level of the list contains the objects that result from evaluating the secondary content function on the object.
Sorting lists Not yet available. List paragraphs List headings In a generated Document report, both simple and merged lists have headings of the form: primary-function-alias for focus-object If the primary content function doesn’t have an alias, FrameWork uses the name of the assigned function in the list heading. Form for list paragraphs You can use the List Paragraph Information form to view and modify information about a simple or merged list paragraph. The sample form below shows information about the Org. Structure paragraph in the sample report layout diagram shown earlier in this chapter. Sample merged list paragraph from a Document report The figure below shows the merged list FrameWork generates from the Org. Structure paragraph in the sample report layout diagram shown earlier in this chapter. Chapter 16: Report Layout Models 179
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About This Book &RQWHQWV Welcome! .
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Chapter 5: Business Object Models C
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Class roles . . . . . . . . . . . .
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Chapter 15: Project Models Form for
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Form for objects . . . . . . . . .
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Related documentation ■ Generatin
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Types of models each type of model,
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continued Process step Describes th
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Format of model descriptions Format
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Model element comments objects, som
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$FWLYLW\ 0RGHOV 80/ About activity
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Action and activity states Visit re
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Activity control flows Branching Ac
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Forking and joining Nesting forks a
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Creating a decision To create a dec
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Creating an initial or final state
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Creating a flow transition To creat
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Responsibility for activities 2 Dra
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%XVLQHVV $UFKLWHFWXUH 0RGHOV About
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Activities Activities About activit
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Products The sample form below list
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Consumption and production relation
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Inheritance relationships in busine
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Generalizations in business archite
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Modeling closed systems product Ful
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Business object diagram notations S
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Associations and attributes About a
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Associations and attributes shows t
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Creating associations and attribute
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To create one or more attributes te
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Forms for associations, association
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Creating operations Creating an ope
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Uniqueness constraints About unique
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Creating a uniqueness constraint te
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Partitions in business object model
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Forms for inheritance relationships
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Model classes External classes Mode
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Forms for classes The Basic Class I
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Creating an association to the doma
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Generalizations in class models 2 W
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Parent/child relationships 66 Parti
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Modeling with Technology FrameWork

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