Use the subsetting relationship to specialize a usage element. Inherited features can be subsetted by multiple features. The specialized definition inherits the features of the more general definition element and can add other features.
Subsetting
Subsetting a usage via the Textual Editor
To subset a usage via the Textual Editor
In the Textual Editor, identify the usage element that you want to be the subsetting one.
Follow the element name with either one of the following:
keyword subsets
textual symbol :>
Follow the keyword with the name of the subsetted usage element.
Click the Synchronize button.
partengine{ partvalves; } partdieselEngine:> engine; /* or */ partdieselEnginesubsetsengine;
Subsetting a usage via the Drag and Drop handler in a view
To subset a usage via the Drag and Drop handler in a view
Drag and drop an element from the Containment tree or use its symbol'sDrag and Drop handleron an element symbol executing the Set Subsetted Featurecommand.
Subsetting a usage via the view palette
To subset a usage via the view palette
In the view palette, under the Specializations group, select subsetting.
Draw the line with the arrowhead going from the subsetting usage to the subsetted one.
Subsetting a usage via the Create Relationship command
To subset a usage via the Create Relationship command
Right-click the element that you want to be the subsetting one.
In the shortcut menu, click Create Relationship, then in the submenu, click Outgoing, and then in the submenu, click subsetting. The Element Picker dialog opens.
In the Element Picker dialog, do one of the following:
In a view, click the element symbol you want to subset. Hold Shift to select multiple elements.
Click the Add button. The element selection dialog opens. In the element selection dialog, select the element you want to subset and click OK.
Drag and drop the needed element you want to subset from the Containment tree onto the Element Picker.