Process: Difference between revisions
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Thunderforce's development process is loosely based on [http://reports-archive.adm.cs.cmu.edu/anon/isri2005/CMU-ISRI-05-103.pdf Anthony Lattanze's Architecture-Centric Development Methodology (ACDM)], which is popular process framework in the Master of Software Engineering (MSE) program at Carnegie Mellon University and elsewhere. For the development phase, a design-oriented process that refines the architectural modules into detailed design and then code will be used. | Thunderforce's development process is loosely based on [http://reports-archive.adm.cs.cmu.edu/anon/isri2005/CMU-ISRI-05-103.pdf Anthony Lattanze's Architecture-Centric Development Methodology (ACDM)], which is popular process framework in the Master of Software Engineering (MSE) program at Carnegie Mellon University and elsewhere. For the development phase, a design-oriented process that refines the architectural modules into detailed design and then code will be used. | ||
#[[Requirements elicitation]] | #[[Requirements elicitation]] | ||
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#[[Architectural review and refinement]] | #[[Architectural review and refinement]] | ||
#[[Module identification and assignment]] | #[[Module identification and assignment]] | ||
#Integration test creation | #[[Integration test creation]] | ||
#Detailed module designs | #[[Detailed module designs]] | ||
#Module unit tests | #[[Module unit tests]] | ||
#Module code | #[[Module code]] | ||
#Integration tests passing | #Integration tests passing | ||
#Releases | #Releases | ||
Latest revision as of 21:40, 22 November 2008
Note: This page is obsolete. Please go to the home page.
Thunderforce's development process is loosely based on Anthony Lattanze's Architecture-Centric Development Methodology (ACDM), which is popular process framework in the Master of Software Engineering (MSE) program at Carnegie Mellon University and elsewhere. For the development phase, a design-oriented process that refines the architectural modules into detailed design and then code will be used.
- Requirements elicitation
- Quality attributes
- Requirements prioritization and project scope
- High-level project planning
- Use cases
- Notional architecture
- Experiments
- Architectural review and refinement
- Module identification and assignment
- Integration test creation
- Detailed module designs
- Module unit tests
- Module code
- Integration tests passing
- Releases