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1.3 Incremental Model.pptx

Feb. 3, 2023
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1.3 Incremental Model.pptx

  1. ALPHA BREATHING
  2. The Incremental Model
  3. Characteristics of Incremental Model • It is iterative in nature • Combines the elements of linear and parallel process flows. • Software is developed in increments • Used when initial requirements are reasonably well-defined and compelling need to provide limited functionality quickly.
  4. Diagrammatic Representation • Incremental model:
  5. Contd.. Each linear sequence produces deliverable ‘increments’ of the software. The first increment constitutes Core product. Basic requirements are addressed. Core product undergoes detailed evaluation by the customer. As a result, plan is developed for the next increment. Plan addresses the modification of core product to better meet the needs of customer. Process is repeated until the complete product is produced.
  6. Advantages • Useful when staffing is unavailable • Manage technical risks
  7. Disadvantages • Problems may arise pertaining to system architecture because all requirements are not gathered at once for the entire life cycle. • Costlier than waterfall model.
  8. Applications Word-processing software developed using the incremental model might deliver basic file management. Editing and document production functions in the first increment. More sophisticated editing and document production in the second increment. Spelling and grammar checking in the third increment; and advanced page layout in fourth increment.
  9. MIND MAP
  10. SUMMARY  Incremental Process Models  Communication  Planning  Modelling  Construction  Deployment  Increments  Core product  Advantages  Disadvantages  Applications
  11. Stimulating Question • Provide an example of a software project that would be amenable to the incremental process mode. ANS: An operating system. The various parts of the O/S could be developed as the customer wants them. For example, the customer might want to specify the GUI first, and try it out before providing further specifications for the remaining parts of the O/S. The GUI could then be developed; once the user approved, some of the most important functions of the Hardware Abstraction Layer portion could be added. The process could continue until the entire system is complete, with customers getting continuing updates to test and approve.
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