Modeling Languages and Tools
–Originally published at Joachin's Singularity With all this code, objects, processes, systems, classes and method, it may get a bit ugly to organize the project.
TC2004 Analysis and Modeling of Software Systems
A Connected Course
–Originally published at Joachin's Singularity With all this code, objects, processes, systems, classes and method, it may get a bit ugly to organize the project.
–Originally published at Joachin's Singularity Nothing ever stays the same. The same goes for development, the final product is almost certainly not going to be
–Originally published at Joachin's Singularity Use cases are usefull for gathering potential requirements of the system, this are made during talk with the user and
–Originally published at Joachin's Singularity Okay. That was hard (or I am really dumb). My highest score was 50 but I did a couple of
–Originally published at Joachin's Singularity if you get this far, the hard part is behind you and what’s left is to grab your diagrams, sit
–Originally published at Joachin's Singularity To make a big system work, you have to divide the big picture into little pieces in order to comprehend
–Originally published at Joachin's Singularity Passing from classes to tables it’s really helpful and one of the most important parts when designing a program, so
–Originally published at Joachin's Singularity Lisp is a high level programming language based on a data structure called linked list. And that’s what the reading
–Originally published at Joachin's Singularity State diagrams. These diagrams are used to represent how an object is going to act to certain inputs. For example:
–Originally published at Joachin's Singularity This chapter talks about how to apply use cases diagrams and how to use the divide and conquer approach to