DocumentCode
1233504
Title
Introducing software engineering developments to a classical operating systems course
Author
Billard, Edward A.
Author_Institution
Dept. of Math & Comput. Sci., California State Univ., Hayward, CA, USA
Volume
48
Issue
1
fYear
2005
Firstpage
118
Lastpage
126
Abstract
An operating system course draws from a well-defined fundamental theory, but one needs to consider how more recent advances, not necessarily in the theory itself, can be applied to improve the course and the general body of knowledge of the student. The goal of This work is to show how recent software engineering developments can be introduced to such a course to not only satisfy the theory requirements, but also make the theory more understandable. In particular, This work focuses on how students can effectively learn the Unified Modeling Language, the object-oriented methodology, and the Java programming language in the context of an operating systems course. The goal is to form a systematic software engineering process for operating system design and implementation.
Keywords
Java; Unified Modeling Language; computer science education; educational courses; object-oriented programming; operating systems (computers); software engineering; Java programming language; object-oriented methodology; operating system course; process management; software engineering development; unified modeling language; Central Processing Unit; Computer languages; Computer science; Design methodology; Java; Memory management; Object oriented modeling; Operating systems; Software engineering; Unified modeling language;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Education, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0018-9359
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TE.2004.837049
Filename
1393112
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