DocumentCode
1872670
Title
Taxonomy for requirements analysis
Author
Hughes, K.J. ; Rankin, R.M. ; Sennett, C.T.
Author_Institution
Defence Res. Agency, UK
fYear
1994
fDate
18-22 Apr 1994
Firstpage
176
Lastpage
179
Abstract
Techniques that are claimed to be applicable to analysing requirements for software intensive systems have been available for many years, but the extent to which they address this problem for large, complex systems is open to question. The techniques tend to focus on aspects of the system that are understood by specialist system designers, rather than on the issues that concern its prospective owners and users. It is not always clear how, if at all, some of these concerns may be analysed using existing techniques. This taxonomy provides a framework for classifying techniques according to the concerns that need to be addressed and the abstract frames in which analysis might be performed. Identification of all concerns reveals analysis needs, that must be satisfied by the set of abstract frames in which aspects of the system are modelled. Populating the taxonomy can identify where techniques are already available and where further research is needed
Keywords
formal specification; information systems; software engineering; systems analysis; abstract frames; formal specification; information systems; large complex systems; requirements analysis; software intensive systems; system design; system modelling; Communication system control; Computational Intelligence Society; Contracts; Control systems; Cost function; Information systems; Performance analysis; Procurement; Software systems; Taxonomy;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Requirements Engineering, 1994., Proceedings of the First International Conference on
Conference_Location
Colorado Springs, CO
Print_ISBN
0-8186-5480-5
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICRE.1994.292388
Filename
292388
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