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Here is how you can write requirements with the Requirement Yogi macro. There are two ways to do that, discover them here. |
Requirement Yogi offers various ways to create requirements. If you prefer tutorial videos, watch the first tutorial:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gz6T5efzznsThe Requirement Yogi Macros
Requirement Yogi has two main macros:
Requirement Yogi macro: Use this macro to define a requirement. This macro must can be in a table, or in plain text.
Requirement Yogi Link: Use this macro as a link to the original requirement and/or to create dependencies between requirements. You can link requirements across spaces or variants, they will have a small asterisk to let you know it points somewhere other than the current space or variant.
Insert a Definition macro
directlyType '/requirementyogi' in the Confluence editor:
The key must be unique in the space and identifies your current requirement. This will be useful when you need to reference this requirement across your documentation.
We give suggestions based on the already created requirements in the page.
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ImportantTo get the most out of Requirement Yogi, you should use a specific format for your pages:
You can also have requirements defined in paragraphs or headings, in which case the requirement properties will be defined by the following text (See Configuring requirement properties). Requirement Yogi Link macros that can be inserted anywhere in the page. |
Inserting requirements in bulk
You can use Requirement Yogi to transform a page and automatically create Requirement Yogi macros.
This is especially helpful when you want to copy paste an existing document into Confluence and easily create requirements.
What your requirement looks like
When you have written your requirements, click on it!
You’ll see each of its properties, dependencies, external properties and Jira Links.
Thanks to our treeview, you’ll be able to navigate easily across your requirements and pages
