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SMART Studio

Guide · 01 of 02

Getting Started

What the Studio is

SMART Studio is the tool for viewing and authoring OIML SMART Recommendations: the surface where an expert reads and shapes a modelled Recommendation, and the model itself is the published artifact. It comes in two surfaces:

  • The viewer at /studio/view is public and read-only: the published OIML R 60 package rendered as a navigable tree, with the canvas, the code view, the mapping lenses, the diff, and validation. No account, nothing to install.
  • The editor at /studio/edit is the full authoring surface: the same Studio mounted for editing, with the palette, the New/Save/Import actions, and the editable inspector. Edits stay local to your browser; nothing writes back to the published model.

Read your first model (five minutes)

  1. Open the viewer. The bundled OIML R 60 package (load cells, the pilot SMART Recommendation) loads on entry.
  2. Walk the tree. The model renders as a navigable tree: the roles, the processes, the requirements. Click any element to inspect its properties in the inspector.
  3. Read the source. The code view shows the same model as Primmel text, the language the packages are authored in; the tree and the text are two renderings of one model.
  4. Check the model. Validation runs in the Studio and reports against the package itself, the same verdict the build’s gates compute.

Try the editor

Open /studio/edit and make a change: create an element from the palette, edit a property in the inspector, and watch the validation badge answer. Import a .prl file of your own, and save the result back out. The Studio works on local files; the published packages change only through the packages repository.

Where authoring is documented

The pipeline for authoring a SMART Recommendation, the methodology, subjects, requirements, tests, forms, packaging, and walkthroughs, is documented once, in the SMART Recommendations corpus. The next guide here, Primmel Studio, is the editor’s deep dive: the program palettes, the certificate preview, the seven-step authoring loop, and the review discipline.