M. A. Colter, `Evolution of the structured methodologies', in J. D. Couger, M. A. Colter and R. W. Knapp (eds), Advanced System Development/Feasibility Techniques, Wiley, New York, 1982, pp. 73--96. Home/Search Document Not in Database Summary Related Articles Check |
This paper is cited in the following contexts:
An Examination of Requirements Specification Languages - Tse, Pong (1991) (2 citations) (Correct)
....for the verification of software correctness. We must ensure that the requirements specification language is supported by a mathematical foundation so that it can be mapped on to the appropriate theories. 2.2. 2 TRANSFORMATION (a) Support of Different Development Situations It has been found [8, 19, 31] that different models are needed for different development situations depending on the environment, emphasis and stage of development. For example, a hierarchical chart may be useful as an overview of the target system. Another model showing algorithmic details may be more appropriate for ....
M.A. Colter, "Evolution of the structured methodologies", in Advanced System Development / Feasibility Techniques, J.D. Couger, M.A. Colter, and R.W. Knapp (eds.), Wiley, New York, pp. 73-96 (1982).
Evaluation of Structure Charts: a Logic Programming Approach - Chen, Kwok, Tang, Tse (1991) (Correct)
....a straightforward manner. Standard techniques in the evaluation of structure charts can be formalized, and a few previous problems can be solved easily. 1. Introduction Structured systems development methodologies have been recognized as some of the most popular methods in software engineering [1] . They involve problem solving techniques and decision making processes which can only be carried out by experienced software engineers. Although a number of CASE tools on structured methodologies have already been proposed, they are not totally satisfactory since it is extremely difficult to ....
....is easily comprehensible. They enable practitioners to work out blueprints of target systems and to communicate with users easily. Different structured representations are found to be suitable for different development situations depending on the environment, emphasis and stage of development [1, 11, 13] . In other words, we need more than one of these models during the development process of a typical system. They are converted from one form to another as the needs arise. For example, data flow diagrams are used for systems analysis and structure charts for systems design [2, 12, 18] ....
M.A. Colter, "Evolution of the structured methodologies", in Advanced System Development / Feasibility Techniques, J.D. Couger, M.A. Colter, and R.W. Knapp (eds.), Wiley, New York, pp. 73-96 (1982).
The Application of Prolog to Structured Design - Tse, Chen, Chan, Chen, Xie (1994) (1 citation) (Correct)
....refer to [6, 7, 8] for details. STRUCTURED SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT A number of software tools and techniques have been developed to enhance software productivity for various stages of the software life cycle. Structured systems development methodology stands out to be the most popular and successful [9, 10] . It provides a set of notations which can be used to specify the overall structure and functional requirements of a system in a graphical and hierarchical manner. Such a systems specification may be evaluated and manipulated under a set of well accepted guidelines. A data flow diagram [11, 12] ....
M.A. Colter, "Evolution of the structured methodologies", in Advanced System Development / Feasibility Techniques, J.D. Couger, M.A. Colter, and R.W. Knapp (eds.), John Wiley, New York, pp. 73 -- 96 (1982).
The Application of Prolog to Structured Design - Tse, Chen, Chan, Chen, Xie (1994) (1 citation) (Correct)
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M. A. Colter, `Evolution of the structured methodologies', in J. D. Couger, M. A. Colter and R. W. Knapp (eds), Advanced System Development/Feasibility Techniques, Wiley, New York, 1982, pp. 73--96.
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