Sommerville-Software-Engineering-10ed

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14 ContentsPart 4 Software Management 639Chapter 22 Project management 64122.1 Risk management 64422.2 Managing people 65222.3 Teamwork 656Chapter 23 Project planning 66723.1 Software pricing 67023.2 Plan-driven development 67223.3 Project scheduling 67523.4 Agile planning 68023.5 Estimation techniques 68223.6 COCOMO cost modeling 686Chapter 24 Quality management 70024.1 Software quality 70324.2 Software standards 70624.3 Reviews and inspections 71024.4 Quality management and agile development 71424.5 Software measurement 716Chapter 25 Configuration management 73025.1 Version management 73525.2 System building 74025.3 Change management 74525.4 Release management 750Glossary 757Subject index 777Author index 803
PART1Introductionto SoftwareEngineeringMy aim in this part of the book is to provide a general introduction to softwareengineering. The chapters in this part have been designed to supporta one-semester first course in software engineering. I introduce importantconcepts such as software processes and agile methods, and describeessential software development activities, from requirements specificationthrough to system evolution.Chapter 1 is a general introduction that introduces professional softwareengineering and defines some software engineering concepts. I have alsoincluded a brief discussion of ethical issues in software engineering. It isimportant for software engineers to think about the wider implications oftheir work. This chapter also introduces four case studies that I use in thebook. These are an information system for managing records of patientsundergoing treatment for mental health problems (Mentcare), a controlsystem for a portable insulin pump, an embedded system for a wildernessweather station and a digital learning environment (iLearn).Chapters 2 and 3 cover software engineering processes and agile development.In Chapter 2, I introduce software process models, such as thewaterfall model, and I discuss the basic activities that are part of theseprocesses. Chapter 3 supplements this with a discussion of agile developmentmethods for software engineering. This chapter had been
Page 1 and 2: GlobaleditionSoftware EngineeringTE
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3Agile softwaredevelopmentObjective
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7Design andimplementationObjectives
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25ConfigurationmanagementObjectives
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758 Glossarybureaucracy are minimiz
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778 Subject IndexAirbus 340 flight
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Author IndexAAbbott, R., 202, 224Ab
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Author Index 807Loeliger, J., 216,
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Author Index 809Souyris, J., 356, 3
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