15-413 Software Engineering - Fall 1996
OWL: Object-Oriented Workplace Laboratory
Administrative Information
Objectives
Upon completion of this course, a student should be able to:
- Understand the difference between a program and a software product.
- Apply model-based software engineering techniques.
- Understand iterative and incremental development.
- Reconstruct the analysis and design information in an existing software system.
- Design and implement a subsystem that will be integrated into a larger system.
Each student will have demonstrated the ability to:
- Work as a member of a project team, assuming various roles as necessary,
- Create and follow project plans and test plans,
- Create the full range of documents associated with software products,
- Program in Java
- Write or interface to a CORBA compliant server
- Complete a project on time.
Meeting Times
First class: Tuesday, Aug 27, 1996
Class meetings: Tuesdays and Thursdays 3:00-4:20 p.m. in DH 2210.
Recitation Meetings: Monday 3:30-4:20 p.m. in Wean Hall, 5403
Project Meetings: Weekly arranged by each team.
Client Acceptance Test: TBA
Textbooks and other references
Computing Facilities
The facilities in the Software Engineering Laboratory in Building
D, Room 154A are available only for the use in this course. In addition to
the standard Andrew environment, the following applications and tools
are available:
| Netscape Navigator
|
| Internet browser used for electronic communication
|
| Adobe PageMill 2.0 Beta
|
| WYSWYG html page editor (for Macintosh)
|
| Claris Home Page 1.0
|
| WYSWYG html page editor (for Macintosh & PC)
|
| FrontPage
|
| WYSWYG html page editor (for PC)
|
| Now Contact
|
| Personal Management Assistant (for PC and Macintosh)
|
| Symantec Cafe
|
| Java Programminging Environment (for PC and Macintosh)
|
| CodeWarrior 9
|
| Java Programminging Environment (for Macintosh)
|
| Now Up-To-Date
|
| Calendar tool (for group scheduling, etc) (for PC and Macintosh)
|
| ObjectTeam Enterprise
|
| CASE tool for OMT by Cayenne (Cadre)
|
| Framemaker 5.1
|
| Word processor (for Unix, PC and Macintosh)
|
| Word 6.01
|
| Word processor (PC and Macintosh)
|
| Adobe Acrobat 2.1
|
| Portable Document Formatter (PC and Mac)
|
| Adobe Acrobat Reader
|
| (Unix, PC and Mac)
|
| Powerpoint 4.0
|
| Presentation program (PC and Mac)
|
| Hybrid 1.1.2
|
| CD-R Authoring Software from Sony
|
| HP Scanjet IIcx
|
| For scanning of documents
|
Grading
| 40 Points |
Process and Products |
Equal weight is given to each of the following activities and/or associated documentation: Project plan, requirements analysis (domain model, analysis object model), system design, object design, implementation, testing, user manual, installation guide, posting meeting agenda & minutes. |
| 5 Points |
Communication |
For a presentation given during one of the project reviews (analysis review, client review, object review, dry-run, acceptance test) or group meetings. |
| 20 Points |
Delivery |
If a complete product (working code and complete documentation) with the negotiated functionality is delivered to the client. |
| 20 Points |
Homework |
4 points for each of 5 homeworks. |
| 15 Points |
Quiz |
One point for each quiz on main points of reading at the beginning of each class (except project review classes). |
Instructors' evaluation
+/-10 Points
Standards
- A: 90+
- B: 75-89
- C: 56-74, including at least 20 points fromlectures and 40
points from project
- D: 40-55, or 56-74 with wrong proportion of lecture and
project points
- R: less than 40
webmaster
This page is hosted by the Chair for Applied Software Engineering of the Technische Universität München.
Imprint (Impressum)
