INF 113 Midterm 2

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20 Terms

1
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When are full-fledged requirements needed?

  • When customers want contractually-fixed requirements, costs, and deadlines

  • Systems are built by an external contractor based on a set of given requirements (outsourcing)

  • In regulated environments where regulators check compliance of developed systems (ex: government)

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What is the purpose of a glossary?

Danger of missing shared understanding in terminology

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Glossary

Context specific terms

Everyday terms that have special meaning in given context

Abbreviations and acronyms

4
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When do you use formal specification languages?

Specify most critical sections of requirements doc

Specify stable requirements

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When do you use more/less detail in RE?

More:

External client, development will be outsourced, members are geographically dispersed, testing will be based on requirments, accurate estimates are needed

Less:

Work being done interanlly, customers are extensively involved, developers have domain experience, precedents are avialable as when previous application is being replaced

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What qualities should you strive for?

Correct, understandlable, verifiable, unambiguous, complete, necessary, feasible, consistent, conformant, modifiable, non-redundant, structured, traceable to other artifacts

Most important: correctness, understandability, verifiability, consistency

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How to rewrite poorly-written requirements

Use shall

Avoid imprecise terminology (etc, fast)

Make it measurable

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How do you create a user story?

As a <role> I want <activity> so that <business value>

Should be: independent, negotiable, valuable, estimatable, sized appropriately (5-15 stories), testable

Activity should be part of the system

Role should be a user

Good acceptance criteria

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Time Facet:

Linear: Requirements specified up front, contractual basis for outsourcing (developers are not in same company as customers), regulatory authorities

Iterative: Requirements are specified incrementally, starting with goals, development process is iterative/agile, stakeholders are avialable for short feedback looks, duraiton of proaject allows for more than 1-2 iterations, abiliy to change

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Purpose Facet

Prescriptive: Contract where requirements are binding and must be implemented, fixed price, functionality determines cost/deadlines, outsoucred

Explorative: Know goals but requirements have to be explored, stakeholders are involved/have vague idea, deadline over functionality, framework contract, priority of requirements is unclear

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Target Facet

Customer-specific: Order by a customer and developed bya supplier for this customer, system will be used by organization who ordered the system, indivdal person can be identified for stakeholder role, wants a requirements specification

Market-oriented: Developed as a product/service for a market, developing organization intends to sell the system as a product, users are not indiviaully idenifiable

12
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Process Configurations

Participatory: Iterative, explorative, customer-specific

  • Customer is strongly involved

  • Product backlog w/ user stories or task descriptions

  • Continuous interaction between stakeholders

Contractual: Linear/Iterative (sometimes), prescriptive, customer-specific

  • Little stakeholder interaction after requirements, contractual basis

  • System requirements specification with textual requirements and models

  • From stakeholders to requirements engineers

Product-oriented: Iterative, explorative, market-oriented

  • Sell it as a product

  • Product backlog w/ user stores or task descriptions

  • Interaction between product owner, marketing, re engineers

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Characteristics of an Ideal RE Process

Interactive: Iterative and explorative

Intensive collaboration between stakeholders and re engineer

Short feedback cycle

Risk aware and feasibility aware

Negotiation/resolutoin of conflicting requirements

Shared understanding

Innovation

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RE Problems

  • Natural language problems

  • Domain understanding

  • Business needs not considered

  • Complexity

  • Incompleteness

  • Inconsisency

  • Incorrectness

  • Over-completeness

  • Limited user/stakeholder involvement

  • Poor requirements mgmt

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In an agile setting, an _____ and ______ RE process fits best

Iteraive

Explorative

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Actor

External entities that interact with the system (human, hardware, external software)

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Use Case

Set of actions defining interactions between an actor and system to achieve a goal

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Associaiton

which actors the use case communicates with, including the actor that initiates the execution of the use case

(shown through a straight line connecing the actor and oval withe use case)

19
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What is the purpose of a scenario?

Shows the goal of the user, setting of usage, some of the steps

Humans easily understand and relate to stories

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What are the types of flows?

Basic flow: Required for every use case (happy day)

Alternative: Goal is achieved but in an alterate way

Exception: Goal is not achieved