DocumentCode
2403511
Title
Requirements analysis and modelling
Author
Bruegge, Bernd
Author_Institution
Carnegie Mellon Univ., Pittsburgh, PA, USA
fYear
1994
fDate
22-25 Nov 1994
Firstpage
361
Lastpage
364
Abstract
The rapid change in the software engineering field, in particular the emerging of software development methodologies has relaxed the need for well definedness of the requirements. A primary characteristic of the process in developing a system with ill defined requirements is the iteration through one or more development phases before the requirements are clarified. By exposing end users to the problem of revising and iterating on a larger scale system design through several levels of the software life cycle, we are able to be more responsive to their evolving requirements as they gain experience in formulating critical system requirements. Iterative requirements elicitation and requirements elicitation have been tied closely to two techniques: object oriented modeling (analysis) and rapid prototyping. In the context of these observations the discussion focuses on the following two questions: Should object oriented modeling and design be the focus or should greater emphasis be placed on traditional structured analysis techniques that are more widely used in practice? How should prototyping be treated?
Keywords
formal specification; object-oriented programming; software prototyping; structured programming; systems analysis; critical system requirements; development phases; ill defined requirements; iterative requirements elicitation; larger scale system design; object oriented modeling; rapid prototyping; requirements analysis; software development methodologies; software engineering; software life cycle; structured analysis techniques; Convergence; Design engineering; Electric shock; Jacobian matrices; Object oriented modeling; Programming; Prototypes; Software engineering; Software prototyping; System analysis and design;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Software Education Conference, 1994. Proceedings.
Conference_Location
Dunedin
Print_ISBN
0-8186-5870-3
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/SEDC.1994.475365
Filename
475365
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