Object-Oriented Methods for Software Development

Name: Object-Oriented Methods for Software Development
Price: 10.95 USD
Availability: InStock
ISBN: 9780070595743

ISBN-10: 0070595747

ISBN-13: 9780070595743

Edition: 1996

Authors: Jag Sodhi, Prince Sodhi

List price: $45.00

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Jag and Prince Sodhi provide here a guide to object-oriented programming, bringing analysis and design up to the advanced level of languages such as C++ and SmallTalk.

Book details

List price: $45.00
Copyright year: 1996
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Companies, The
Binding: Hardcover
Pages: 277
Size: 6.25" wide x 9.50" long x 1.00" tall
Weight: 1.188
Language: English

Preface	p. xi
Acknowledgment	p. xv
Object-Oriented Paradigm
Object-Oriented Evolution	p. 3
Why Objects?	p. 3
Quest for Objects	p. 4
Defining Objects	p. 5
Understanding an Object-Oriented Approach	p. 6
Object-Oriented Principles	p. 7
Importance of an Object-Oriented Approach	p. 9
Object-Oriented Software Engineering Evolution	p. 10
Object-Oriented Concept	p. 17
Object-Oriented Characteristics	p. 17
Abstraction	p. 17
Classification	p. 18
Encapsulation	p. 19
Inheritance	p. 20
Polymorphism	p. 24
Object-Oriented Software Engineering Goals	p. 26
Principles of Object-Oriented Software Engineering	p. 27
Object-Oriented versus Conventional Methods	p. 30
Object-Oriented Standards	p. 33
Study of Current Standards	p. 33
2B or Not 2B Prophesy	p. 34
MIL-STD-SDD (498)	p. 34
Major Features	p. 35
Characteristics of a Good Object-Oriented Standard	p. 38
Suggested Object-Oriented Standard	p. 38
Object-Oriented Design Method Notation	p. 45
Hardware Diagram	p. 45
Class Structure	p. 46
Object Diagram	p. 48
Architecture Diagram	p. 49
Object-Oriented Software Development Life Cycle	p. 51
Tailoring Standards Techniques	p. 52
Object-Oriented Database	p. 55
Object-Oriented Database Concept	p. 55
Object Identity	p. 56
Persistence	p. 56
Secondary Storage Management	p. 56
Concurrency	p. 56
Consistency and Recovery	p. 56
Query Language	p. 57
Characteristics of an Object-Oriented Database	p. 57
Objectivity/DB	p. 58
System Highlights	p. 60
Objectivity/DB Concept	p. 60
Accessing Objects	p. 62
Physical File Organization	p. 63
Association	p. 64
Concurrency and Consistency	p. 67
Locking	p. 67
Transactions	p. 68
Check-in and Checkout	p. 68
Object-Oriented Database Management	p. 69
Object-Oriented Database Management System	p. 69
Distributed Object Management	p. 70
Server	p. 70
Clients	p. 70
Concurrency Control in a Client/Server Environment	p. 71
Selection Criteria of a Good OODBMS	p. 73
Performance	p. 73
Ease of Use	p. 75
Migration	p. 75
Data Modeling Capabilities	p. 76
ObjectStore OODBMS	p. 79
ObjectStore Architecture	p. 79
Reusability and Portability Strategy	p. 81
Software Reusability	p. 81
Software Reusability Process	p. 83
Software Reusability Process Activities	p. 83
Domain Analysis for Reusability	p. 85
Context Modeling	p. 86
Domain Modeling	p. 86
Architecture Modeling	p. 88
Selection Criteria of a Suitable Reusable Software	p. 88
Establishing a Reusable Repository	p. 90
Portability Strategy	p. 91
Object-Oriented Software Architecture
Object-Oriented System Engineering	p. 95
System Requirements Analysis Process	p. 95
System Environment	p. 96
System Boundary	p. 96
Identify Domain	p. 97
System Requirements Specification	p. 97
Performance Requirements Specification	p. 98
Design Requirements Specification	p. 98
Interface Requirements Specification	p. 98
Testing Specification	p. 99
Requirements Specification Document	p. 100
Characteristics of System Engineering Requirements	p. 101
Building a System	p. 102
New Development	p. 102
Reusable Software	p. 104
Reverse Engineering	p. 104
Reengineering	p. 104
Computer Software Configuration Item Selection Criteria	p. 104
Allocating Requirements to CSCI	p. 105
System Engineering Design Document	p. 105
System Engineering Design Review	p. 107
Multiple Views of Software Requirements Model	p. 108
Requirements Traceability	p. 110
Object-Oriented Software Development Plan	p. 110
Object-Oriented Software Life Cycle	p. 115
Object-Oriented Software Life-Cycle Issues	p. 115
Modeling Concepts	p. 118
Object-Oriented Software Life Cycle Model	p. 119
Waterfall Model	p. 119
Incremental Model	p. 121
Prototyping and Simulation Model	p. 122
Assembling Reusable Components Model	p. 122
Spiral Model	p. 123
Operational Model	p. 124
Transformational Model	p. 125
Object-Oriented Life-Cycle Model and MIL-STD-498/IEEE 1498	p. 125
Domain Engineering Model	p. 126
Domain Analysis Model	p. 128
Benefits of Domain Analysis	p. 130
Domain Design Model	p. 130
Integrated Computer-Aided Manufacturing (ICAM) DEFinition (IDEFO) Process Model	p. 130
Object-Oriented Software Requirements Analysis Method	p. 135
OOM Overview	p. 135
OOM Goals	p. 136
OOM Concepts	p. 136
Object Analysis Model	p. 136
Object Information Model	p. 137
Object Behavior Model	p. 142
Object Process Model	p. 145
Requirements Definition Model	p. 146
Object-Oriented Design	p. 146
OOM and DOD-STD-2167A or MIL-STD-498/IEEE 1498	p. 146
OOM Benefits	p. 147
OOM Weaknesses	p. 147
Object-Oriented Software Development Methods	p. 149
ObjectOry	p. 149
System Development	p. 149
System Analysis	p. 151
Use Cases	p. 151
Entities	p. 153
Interface Objects	p. 154
Services	p. 155
System Design	p. 157
ObjectOry Methodology Discussion	p. 158
Advantages of ObjectOry	p. 162
Object-Oriented Structured Design	p. 162
OOSD goals	p. 163
OOSD concepts	p. 163
OOSD approach	p. 163
OOSD notation	p. 164
OOSD benefits	p. 168
OOSD Application Example	p. 169
Object-Oriented Design Methods and CASE Tools	p. 179
Object-Oriented Design by Palladio Software	p. 179
OOD Models	p. 179
ObjectTeam	p. 182
ObjectTeam for Rumbaugh Methodology	p. 183
ObjectTeam for Shlaer/Mellor Methodology	p. 187
ObjectMaker	p. 189
ProcessMaker	p. 190
MethodMaker	p. 190
Object-Oriented Software Implementation
Object-Oriented Programming Languages	p. 193
Object-Oriented Programming	p. 193
OOP Languages	p. 194
Simula	p. 194
SmallTalk	p. 195
Ada 95	p. 196
Highlights of Ada 95	p. 200
Ada 95's major improvements	p. 200
Object COBOL	p. 201
Distributed Object Environment	p. 201
Ada--An Overview	p. 205
Ada's Construct	p. 205
Ada's Main Features	p. 206
Data Typing	p. 206
Data Type Classes	p. 207
Scalar	p. 207
Numerics	p. 207
Composite	p. 209
Access	p. 210
Private	p. 210
Ada Packages	p. 210
Subprograms	p. 212
Procedure	p. 212
Function	p. 215
A Case Study	p. 216
Conditional Statements	p. 217
IF...THEN...ELSE	p. 217
Loops	p. 219
Exit statement	p. 219
Exception Handling	p. 220
Generics	p. 221
Tasks	p. 222
Ada Code Generation Example	p. 224
Abstract data type	p. 225
Realization as a type	p. 226
Ada implementation	p. 227
Side effects of the approach	p. 228
Appendix	p. 228
Sample Output	p. 232
C++ An Overview	p. 233
Introduction	p. 233
Class	p. 234
Objects	p. 235
Data Hiding	p. 236
Polymorphism	p. 237
Inheritance	p. 237
Object-Oriented Analysis and Design	p. 238
Sample Program	p. 238
Building and Running the Application	p. 240
Software Reuse	p. 245
Acronyms	p. 247
References	p. 251
List of Vendors	p. 257
Index	p. 259
Table of Contents provided by Syndetics. All Rights Reserved.