[PDF] [PDF] CASE workbenches ⊗ Software tools to support specific process

specific process phases are used by all tools and some data integration is supported Configuration management workbenches (discussed in Chapter 32 )



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[PDF] CASE workbenches ⊗ Software tools to support specific process ©Ian Sommerville 1995 Software Engineering, 5th edition. Chapter 26Slide 1

CASE workbenches

ÄSoftware tools to support

specific process phases ©Ian Sommerville 1995 Software Engineering, 5th edition. Chapter 26Slide 2

Objectives

ÄTo describe different types of CASE workbench

ÄTo discuss the notion of open and closed CASE

workbenches ÄTo describe the structure and components ofdesign, programming and testing workbenches ÄTo introduce meta-CASE tools for CASEworkbench creation ©Ian Sommerville 1995 Software Engineering, 5th edition. Chapter 26Slide 3

Topics covered

ÄProgramming workbenches

ÄAnalysis and design workbenches

ÄTesting workbenches

ÄMeta-CASE workbenches

©Ian Sommerville 1995 Software Engineering, 5th edition. Chapter 26Slide 4

CASE workbenches

ÄA set of tools which supports a particular phase in the software process ÄTools work together to provide comprehensivesupport ÄCommon services are provided which are used by all tools and some data integration is supported ©Ian Sommerville 1995 Software Engineering, 5th edition. Chapter 26Slide 5

Types of workbench

ÄProgramming, design and testing workbenches

covered here

ÄOther types of workbench are

• Cross-development workbenches for host-target development • Configuration management workbenches (discussed in Chapter 32)
• Documentation workbenches for producing professional system documentation • Project management workbenches. Some management tools are discussed in Chapters 3 and 29 ©Ian Sommerville 1995 Software Engineering, 5th edition. Chapter 26Slide 6

Open workbenches

ÄControl integration mechanisms are provided and the data integration protocols are public. New tools can therefore be added by users

ÄAdvantages

• The workbench can be tailored to specific organizational needs • The file outputs may be managed by a configuration management system • Incremental workbench introduction and evolution is possible • Organizations can source tools from different vendors. Diversity of supply is possible ©Ian Sommerville 1995 Software Engineering, 5th edition. Chapter 26Slide 7

Closed workbenches

ÄMany commercial workbenches are closed

systems. The control and data integration protocols are proprietary. These are more common than open workbenches ÄAllows for tighter tool integration includingpresentation integration ÄHowever, it is impossible to integrate third-party tools and the user is tied to a single supplier ©Ian Sommerville 1995 Software Engineering, 5th edition. Chapter 26Slide 8

Programming workbenches

ÄA set of tools to support program development

ÄFirst CASE workbenches. Include compilers,

linkers, loaders, etc.

ÄProgramming workbenches are often integrated

around an abstract program representation (the abstract syntax tree) which allows for tight integration of tools ÄIntegration around shared source-code files is alsopossible ©Ian Sommerville 1995 Software Engineering, 5th edition. Chapter 26Slide 9

A programming workbench

ÄReplace with portrait slide

©Ian Sommerville 1995 Software Engineering, 5th edition. Chapter 26Slide 10

Language-directed workbenches

ÄIntegrated around an abstract program

representation

ÄThe system editor has language knowledge andcan edit the abstract representation rather than thesource code text

ÄA range of program analysis tools may besupported ÄAllow multiple views of the program to begenerated ©Ian Sommerville 1995 Software Engineering, 5th edition. Chapter 26Slide 11

Multiple program views

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