Model RealTime 10.x 2018.36
September 13, 2018
New releases of Model RealTime 10.2 and Model RealTime 10.3 have recently been completed, following the completion of sprint 2018.36. You are recommended to use 10.2 for production use, and 10.3 only for testing. However, our ambition is that the next release of 10.3 will have production status.
Let's look at some of the news in the released versions, with references to the updated What's New presentation where you can read more about the features. Note that all improvements in Model RealTime 10.2 are also included in Model RealTime 10.3.
- The search field now has a Clear button which makes it possible to clear the search string without loosing clipboard contents on Linux. Also, Search now properly supports the "whole words only" option. [p25 in What's New in Model RealTime 10.2]
- Work has progressed on the model debugger, with several quality improvements and new features in this release. For example, the trace editor now supports paging, which makes it possible to manage traces that contain a huge number of trace events. There is also a new document available that describes all possibilities that the model debugger offers. [p41 in What's New in Model RealTime 10.2]
- The model compiler is now more flexible when it comes to specifying the location of model source files. You can now directly use an Model RealTime workspace as an argument of the --root option, you can specify multiple root locations, and it's possible to let the model compiler look for sources in subfolders. [p34 in What's New in Model RealTime 10.2]
- Finally, it's also worth mentioning that publishing your Model RealTime models to a web server is now supported by means of Design Room ONE, a free extension that you can install on top of Model RealTime. In addition to making the exported model easily accessible to everyone in your team, you can also take advantage of a powerful web search, a close integration with other tools using OSLC-links, and report generation. Learn more about Design Room ONE here.
Mattias Mohlin
Architect for IBM Model RealTime