1.
SOFTWARE PROCESS AND PROCESS
ITERATION

2.
Life cycle model
To Describes the steps followed by the project team to
produce a tangible software product that fully meets the
requirements of the component or the part that the project
set forth to build.

3.
Software Process
A set of activities, together with ordering constraints among
them, such that if the activities are performed properly and
in accordance with the ordering constraints.
The process that deals with the technical and management
issues of software development is called SWP.
Successful project talks about Cost, schedule and quality.

4.
Contd..
A set of activities that leads to the production of a software
product.
There are many software processes, some fundamental
activities are common to all software processes:
Software Specification
Software design and Implementation
Software Validation
Software evolution.

5.
Software process
Product Engineering process(produce desired product)
Development process
Project Management process
Software Configuration Management
Process Management process

6.
ETVX Approach for process
specification
Entry Criteria
Task
Verification
Exit Criteria

7.
A step in Development process
Predictability.
Input Output
Process V&V

8.
SDLC
A software development process, also known as a software
development life cycle (SDLC), is a structure imposed on the
development of a software product.

9.
Waterfall Model
Linear Sequential Model
Water – tight phases
One phase is Completed before the next phase starts

10.
Life cycle model

11.
Waterfall model problems
 Inflexible partitioning of the project into distinct stages makes it difficult
to respond to changing customer requirements.
 Therefore, this model is only appropriate when the requirements are
well-understood and changes will be fairly limited during the design
process.
 Few business systems have stable requirements.
 The waterfall model is mostly used for large systems engineering
projects where a system is developed at several sites.

12.
Limitations of Waterfall model
It assumes that the requirements of a system can be frozen
before the design begins.
Freezing the requirements usually requires choosing the
hardware(because it forms a part of the requirements
specification). A large project might take a few years to
complete.
“Big bang approach” – an entire software is delivered in one
shot at the end.
It encourages “requirements bloating”.
It is a document-driven process that requires formal
documents at each phase.

13.
Prototyping Model
• Attractive idea for complicated and large systems for which there
is no manual process or existing system to help determine the
requirements..
• Based on Currently known requirements.
• Customer can get actual feel of the system.
Types:
1. Throwaway Prototype
2. Evolutionary Prototype

14.
Contd..
Horizontal Prototype
A common term for a user interface prototype is
the horizontal prototype
It provides a broad view of an entire system or subsystem,
focusing on user interaction more than low-level system
functionality, such as database access
Vertical Prototype
A vertical prototype is a more complete elaboration of a
single subsystem or function.

15.
Contd..
Types of prototyping
Major types: first two..
Throwaway prototyping
Evolutionary prototyping
Incremental prototyping
Extreme prototyping

16.
Adv and Dis-Adv
Advantages
Reduced time and costs:
Improved and increased user involvement
Disadvantages of prototyping
Insufficient analysis
User confusion of prototype and finished system
Developer misunderstanding of user objectives
Expense of implementing prototyping:
Excessive development time of the prototype

17.
RAD Model
Combines the features of waterfall model and prototyping
model.
Rapid application development (RAD) is a software
dev.methodology that uses minimal planning in favor of rapid
prototyping.
WYSIWYG manner
The "planning" of software developed using RAD is interleaved
with writing the software itself.
Each units Developed in a short time.
Developments, using modelling tools and CASE, translates to
product.

18.
Contd..
Speed and Responsiveness.
Loop continually, Changes and feedback reflected.
Key to the success of RAD lies in application decomposition,
automatic generation and effective re-use.
DisAdv: Modelling tools add expenses and Place
restrictions(decompose, re-use..)
Not applicable in little or no customer involvement, Co-
existence of new application in legacy system.

19.
Iterative Development

20.
Iterative Development
Counters the Third and fourth limitation of waterfall model,
tries to combine the benefits of prototyping and Waterfall.
Based on incrementing and add some functional capability to
system until it satisfies.
Project control list, gives an idea of how far the projects
moves.

21.
Spiral Model
Each cycle in the spiral begins with the identification of
objectives for that cycle.
Next step is to evaluate the different alternatives based on
objectives and constraints.
Resolve uncertainties and risks
Software developed
Final stage Planned.

22.
Time Boxing Model
The Timeboxing model for iterative software development
in which each iteration is done in a time box of fixed
duration, and the functionality to be built is adjusted to fit
the time box.

23.
RUP
Rational Unified Process
Designed for Object Oriented Development using UML.
Divided into Cycles, each cycle delivering a fully working
system.
Each cycle have four phases:
 Inception
 Elaboration
 Construction
 Transition

24.
RUP Phases
 Inception: Goals and scope of project(life cycle objectives
milestone)
 Elaboration: Architecture of the system is designed, based on the
detailed requirement analysis (lifecycle Architecture milestone).
 Construction: software is built and tested(Initial operational
capability milestone)
 Transition: To move the software from development
environment to client’s environment(product release milestone).

25.
Agile processes
 Extreme Programming
 Extreme Programming is successful because it stresses customer
satisfaction.
 Extreme Programming emphasizes teamwork.
 Extreme Programming improves a software project in five
essential ways;
1. Communication
2. Simplicity
3. Feedback
4. Respect
5. Courage.

26.
Principles of agile processes
Working software is the key measure of progress
Software should be developed and delivered in small
increments.
Late changes in requirements should be entertained.
Face to face communication over documentation.
Continuous feedback and involvement of customer.
Simple design is better than elaborate design upfront.
Delivery dates are decided by the empowered teams.

27.
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