Software engineering fundamentals
By: Behforooz, Ali.
Publisher: New Delhi Oxford University Press 2006Edition: 1st.Description: xxvi, 661p. | Binding - Paperback | 24*18.5 cm.ISBN: 9780198090502.Subject(s): Computer EngineeringDDC classification: 005.1 Summary: The book elaborates the concept of software development as an engineering process. Designed to introduce readers to the environment where software products are developed, this book elaborates the concept of software development as an engineering process. Software metrics (attributes) are defined and utilized to measure the properties of software products and manage their manufacturing. Software production is described in full detail, and many of the interim products of this process are described with enough specifications to permit the creation of a fine draft by the reader. The use of models for estimating size, cost, and reliability, scheduling, and risk assessment is encouraged, and explicit guidelines are provided for virtually any task a software engineer may be assigned.Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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Text Books | School of Engineering & Technology Reading Hall | Circulation | 005.1 BEH (Browse shelf) | Available | DE0038 |
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004.68076 CAR CWNA- Certified wireless network administrator | 005.1 AGA Algorithms design and analysis | 005.1 BAA Computer algorithms | 005.1 BEH Software engineering fundamentals | 005.1 BHA Algorithms | 005.1 BHA Algorithms | 005.1 KYT Expert one-on-one Oracle |
The book elaborates the concept of software development as an engineering process. Designed to introduce readers to the environment where software products are developed, this book elaborates the concept of software development as an engineering process. Software metrics (attributes) are defined and utilized to measure the properties of software products and manage their manufacturing. Software production is described in full detail, and many of the interim products of this process are described with enough specifications to permit the creation of a fine draft by the reader. The use of models for estimating size, cost, and reliability, scheduling, and risk assessment is encouraged, and explicit guidelines are provided for virtually any task a software engineer may be assigned.
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