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3 ways to insert the macro
Alt + Shift + R |
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Or the "Insert more content" menu. |
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Or type "{" then "req" |
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What the macro does
When the page is saved, the macro makes the whole line into a requrement. Example:
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Where requirements can be seen
Thanks to the macro, requirements have a unique hyperlink. Requirements can be seen:
| In the popup |  |
|---|---|
| In any popup that references to this requirement |  |
| In other requirements (in which case they're called dependencies) |  |
| In the search |  |
| In JIRA |  |
Do's and Don't
| Do | Don't |
|---|---|
| Write relatively short titles for your requirements, then add details in other columns. | Don't write a full document inside a requirement. It is not useful for a user to display "everything" in JIRA, especially since it is not designed for it. Confluence is much better at displaying content. |
| Use a table to structure your requirements, link one requirement per row. | Better not try to define a full paragraph or section of a document as a requirement. |
| Use short requirement keys with a prefix. Example: "FUNCTIONAL-001" or "FN-001". | Use spaces or expressions as requirement keys. Only letters, numbers, underscore (_), hyphen (-) and dot (.) are accepted. Don't use the view mode's "inline creation" if you're starting. That only becomes useful when you're tired of importing requirements from Word. |
Tips
- You can use the shortcut (Alt + Shift + R) on a full table, and Requirement Yogi will add one key per row.
- You can paste an entire Word document, then save, then use the inline creation to switch all sets of letters to requirements.
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Everything else is tools around the Requirement macro. Get going with your job!
But keep it simple, start with writing requirements! |
At its core, Requirement Yogi is very simple...
3 ways to insert the macro
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What the macro does
What’s the purpose of the macro?
When the page is saved, the macro makes the whole line into a requrementrequirement. Example:
In the editor |
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 |
When viewing the page |
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Displaying the popup |
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 |
Where
...
can I see requirements?
Thanks to the macro, requirements have a unique hyperlink. Requirements can be seen:
In the popup |
|---|
|
In any popup that references to this requirement |
|---|
 |
In other requirements (in which case they're called dependencies) |
|---|
 |
In the search |
|---|
 |
In JIRA |
|---|
 |
Do's and Don't
Do | Don't |
|---|---|
Write relatively short titles for your requirements, then add details in other columns. | Don't write a full document inside a requirement. It is not useful for a user to display "everything" in JIRA, especially since it is not designed for it. Confluence is much better at displaying content. |
Use a table to structure your requirements, link one requirement per row. | Better not try to define a full paragraph or section of a document as a requirement. |
Use short requirement keys with a prefix. Example: "FUNCTIONAL-001" or "FN-001". | Use spaces or expressions as requirement keys. Only letters, numbers, underscore (_), hyphen (-) and dot (.) are accepted. Don't use the view mode's "inline creation" if you're starting. That only becomes useful when you're tired of importing requirements from Word. |
Tips
You can use the shortcut (Alt + Shift + R) on a full table, and Requirement Yogi will add one key per row.
You can paste an entire Word document, then save, then use the inline creation to switch all sets of letters to requirements.
...
🚀 That's all you need to know, literally!
Everything else is tools around the Requirement macro. Get going with your job!
You'll need some search at one point,
You can use some blueprints so all your documents look the same with requirements in the middle,
You'll ask for versioning at one point, we've built it,
You'll make cross-dependencies and ask for coverage, we have that also,
Obviously we have Excel export,
You'll ask for a testing solution, either you use our extension (RY Testing and Compliance) or you integrate with others like SynapseRT.
But keep it simple, start with writing requirements!