Object Oriented Computer Systems Engineering

Häftad, Engelska, 1996

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Beskrivning

This work focuses on applied development issues, addressing the problems associated with the design and development of computer-based systems, and covering the types of systems that include customized hardware and software components, such as embedded systems. Examining the use of object-oriented techniques for representing designs, the text presents the methodology of Model Based Object Oriented Systems Engineering (MOOSE), which enables systems designs to be represented, analyzed and developed through to implementation.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:1996-03-29
Mått:155 x 235 x 19 mm
Vikt:528 g
Format:Häftad
Språk:Engelska
Serie:Applied Computing
Antal sidor:337
Förlag:Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. KG
ISBN:9783540760207

Utforska kategorier

Systemvetenskap och AI inom Data och IT
Programmeringsböcker inom Data och IT

Innehållsförteckning

1 Introduction to Computer Systems.- 1.1 Structure of the Book.- 1.2 Definition of Computer Systems.- 1.3 Computer Systems Technology.- 1.4 Introduction to Computer Systems Engineering.- 1.5 The Characteristics of Computer Systems.- 1.6 Recorded Experiences with Computer Systems.- 2 Engineering Computer Systems.- 2.1 Terminology of the Development Process.- 2.2 Software Engineering Paradigms.- 2.3 Approaches to Computer System Development.- 2.4 System Development Tools.- 2.5 Model-based Object Oriented Systems Engneering (MOOSE).- 3 Methods of Analysis and Design.- 3.1 Structured Methods.- 3.2 Object Oriented Software Development.- 3.3 Concluding Remarks.- 4 An Object Oriented Notation for Computer System Models.- 4.1 Features of the Notation.- 4.2 Extending the Mechanisms of Object Orientation.- 4.3 Definition of the MOOSE notation.- 4.4 Summary.- 5 Developing a Computer System Architecture.- 5.1 The MOOSE Architectural Models.- 5.2 Analysing and Classifying Requirements.- 5.3 Creating a MOOSE Behavioural Model.- 5.4 Constructing the Domain Model.- 5.5 Summary.- 6 Creating an Executable Model of a Computer System.- 6.1 Creating an Executable Model.- 6.2 Creating Class Definitions for Primitive Objects.- 6.3 Comparing an Executable Model to an Implementation.- 6.4 The Dynamics of an Executable Model.- 6.5 Simulating the Execution of a MOOSE Model.- 6.6 Using an Executable Model.- 6.7 Summary.- 7 Designing to Meet Constraints.- 7.1 Constraints on the Design Process.- 7.2 Evaluating Non-functional Requirements.- 7.3 Frameworks for Evaluating Non-functional Requirements.- 7.4 Non-functional Requirements and the MOOSE Paradigm.- 8 Partitioning and Detailing a Computer System Design.- 8.1 The Method of Transformational Codesign.- 8.2 Transformation of the Executable Model.-8.3 The Platform Model.- 8.4 Transforming the Platform Model.- 8.5 Synthesising an Implementation.- 9 Pragmatics of Using MOOSE.- 9.1 The Use of Standard System Software.- 9.2 The Physical Construction and Packaging of Hardware.- 9.3 Implementation of Hardware.- 9.4 Evaluating Performance by Simulation.- 10 Concluding Remarks.- Appendix 1 MOOSE Workbench User Guide.- A1.1 Installation and Operation.- A1.2 Operations for Manipulating Projects.- A1.3 Entering the Capture Facilities.- A1.4 The MOOSE Diagram Editor.- Al.5 Textual Specifications in an Executable Model.- Appendix 2 Ward-Mellor Model of the Mine Pump Control System.- A2.1 The Transformation Schema.- A2.2 Data Dictionary.- A2.3 PSPECs.- Appendix 3 Moose Models for Mine Pump Control System.- A3.1 The Behavioural Model.- A3.2 Extensions to Make the Model Executable.- A3.3 The Committed Model.- Appendix 4 VCR Control System.- A4.1 The Behavioural Model.- A4.2 Extensions to Make the Model Executable.- A4.3 The Committed Model.- Appendix 5 Dynamic Object Creation.- A5.1 The Behavioural Model.- A5.2 Extensions to Make the Model Executable.- References.