13 docs tagged with "howto"

In Txture, a Business Application is a key part of the platform's default data model.

Txture offers a variety of options to retrieve data from its repository.

There are two recommended options to model logical compute clusters, such as Hypervisors or Container Engines cluster in Txture.

Database clusters are relatively straightforward to model.

Using Txture's default Structure, there is a separate Asset Type for depicting and modeling clusters, such as a VMware Cluster that uses the vSphere Hypervisor.

When modeling an application in Txture, it is crucial to accurately reflect its deployment environments and relationships.

An ESB is represented by an asset of the asset-type "Technical Component", which is part of Txture's default data model for the Cloud Transformation use case.

Using Txture's default Structure model, there is a separate Asset-Type for depicting and modeling an interface between two or more applications, databases or other technical components.

Quite often, particularly when starting new projects, a good starting point to get some data into Txture is an existing CSV or Excel file.

Since excel sheets are a widespread form of information collection, Txture offers various ways to import information from this file format:

While Txture offers multiple ways to import existing data or to crowd-source data, it can still be necessary to manually enter data.

The modeling capabilities Txture provides with its Dependency Report allow high flexibilities in modeling components and constructs. In certain cases, our best practice approaches might be helpful.

In certain situations, it might be necessary to reset the progress in the Transformation Cockpit for some or all of your applications.