Requirements engineering
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Requirements engineering
（Applied computing）
Springer, c1996
- : pbk
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. 191-197) and indexes
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This book has two audiences: the practising Requirements Engineer and the advanced student of software engineering or computer science. The book is unique because it introduces latest research results and, at the same time, presents highly practical and useful techniques. This book is complementary to texts on software requirements and system Requirements Engineering because of its focus on the problems caused by the fact that Requirements Engineering involves people. Throughout this book the author has sought to introduce the reader to a number of techniques which have not previously been included within mainstream computer science literature. The techniques chosen have been shown to work in practice in both commercial and research pro jects. The appendices contain step-by-step guides to particular tech niques; sufficient detail is provided for readers to try the techniques for themselves. The problem faced by the Requirements Engineer is complex, it con cerns meeting the needs of the customer and at the same time meeting the needs of the designer.
Table of Contents
1 Introduction.- Objectives.- 1.1 Introduction.- 1.2 Why is a Requirements Stage Necessary.- 1.3 What is a Requirement.- 1.4 Requirements Engineering.- 1.5 The Requirements Engineering Process.- 1.6 The Requirements Engineer.- 1.7 Approaches to the Problem of Requirements.- 1.8 Rationale for this Book.- 1.9 Summary.- 2 The Role of Requirements Engineering Techniques.- Objectives.- 2.1 Introduction.- 2.2 The Requirements Engineering Process.- 2.3 Human Communication Within Requirements.- 2.4 Knowledge Development.- 2.5 The Requirements Document.- 2.6 Management.- 2.7 Requirements for RE Techniques.- 2.8 The Contribution of Various Approaches.- 2.9 Summary.- 3 Specific Techniques 1: Organisational Requirements.- Objectives.- 3.1 Introduction.- 3.2 An Illustrative Problem Situation.- 3.3 Soft Systems Methodology.- 3.4 ETHICS.- 3.5 Eason's Approach to Information Technology and Organisational Change.- 3.6 Eason's Techniques for Cost-Benefit Assessment of the Organisational Impact of a Technical System Proposal.- 3.7 Summary.- 4 Specific Techniques 2: Group Session Approaches.- Objectives.- 4.1 Introduction.- 4.2 An Illustrative Problem Situation.- 4.3 Characteristics of Group Session Approaches.- 4.4 The Role of the Facilitator.- 4.5 Joint Application Design (JAD).- 4.6 Quality Function Deployment (QFD).- 4.7 Cooperative Requirements Capture (CRC).- 4.8 Summary.- 5 Specific Techniques 3: Interactive Approaches.- Objectives.- 5.1 Introduction.- 5.2 An Illustrative Problem Situation.- 5.3 Designer-as-Apprentice.- 5.4 Focus Groups.- 5.5 Future Workshops, Metaphorical Design and Design Mock-ups.- 5.6 Prototyping.- 5.7 Cooperative Prototyping.- 5.8 Cooperative Evaluation.- 5.9 Summary.- 6 Requirements and the Customer-Supplier Relationship.- Objectives.- 6.1 Introduction.- 6.2 Scenario One: An Invitation to Tender (ITT).- 6.3 Scenario Two: Responding to a Specific Customer Request.- 6.4 Scenario Three: Developing a Generic Product.- 6.5 Scenario Four: Tailoring a Product.- 6.6 Scenario Five: Responding to a Business Centre Within the Same Organisation.- 6.7 Scenario Six: Responding to the Needs of a Specific Business Function.- 6.8 Scenario Seven: Responding to the Needs of Colleagues Within the Same Business.- 6.9 Conclusions.- Appendix A: Cost-Benefit Assessment of the Organisational Impact of a Technical System Proposal.- Appendix B: Cooperative Requirements Capture CRC Stage 1: A User Guide.- Appendix C: Cooperative Evaluation: A Run-time Guide.- References.- Author Index.
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