Object Class Selection Requirements
Object Class Selection Requirements
Overview
This document specifies the technical requirements for implementing a dynamic object class selection system to replace hardcoded object types in the creation workflow.
Functional Requirements
FR1: Search Interface
- FR1.1: Real-time search with debouncing
- FR1.2: Fuzzy matching and typo tolerance
- FR1.3: Synonym and alias support
- FR1.4: Multi-language search
FR2: Hierarchical Navigation
- FR2.1: Tree view of class hierarchy
- FR2.2: Expandable category nodes
- FR2.3: Breadcrumb navigation
- FR2.4: Visual hierarchy indicators
FR3: Class Display
- FR3.1: Class preview cards
- FR3.2: Detailed class information modal
- FR3.3: Property field preview
- FR3.4: Manufacturer branding
FR4: Selection Features
- FR4.1: Recent selections memory
- FR4.2: Popular classes ranking
- FR4.3: Favorites/bookmarks
- FR4.4: Smart suggestions
FR5: Custom Classes
- FR5.1: Create custom class option
- FR5.2: Extend existing class
- FR5.3: Request new class
- FR5.4: Private class creation
Non-Functional Requirements
NFR1: Performance
- NFR1.1: Search results < 300ms
- NFR1.2: Support 10,000+ classes
- NFR1.3: Smooth scrolling with virtualization
- NFR1.4: Efficient hierarchy rendering
NFR2: Usability
- NFR2.1: Intuitive search behavior
- NFR2.2: Clear visual hierarchy
- NFR2.3: Mobile-optimized interface
- NFR2.4: Keyboard navigation
NFR3: Data Management
- NFR3.1: Client-side class caching
- NFR3.2: Incremental data loading
- NFR3.3: Offline class access
- NFR3.4: Version synchronization
Technical Architecture
Frontend Components
Search Implementation
State Management
API Integration
UI/UX Specifications
Search Modal Design
Class Card Design
Interaction Patterns
Implementation Priorities
Phase 1: Basic Search
Phase 2: Hierarchy Browse
Phase 3: Advanced Features
Phase 4: Optimization
Testing Requirements
Search Testing
Performance Testing
Usability Testing
Dependencies
- Search indexing service
- Class hierarchy API
- Caching infrastructure
- Analytics service