The document discusses Object Oriented Analysis and Design (OOAD) and the Rational Unified Process (RUP). It explains that OOAD involves analyzing a problem domain to identify objects and then designing how software objects will collaborate to meet requirements. RUP is an iterative software development process that uses use cases, UML diagrams, and other artifacts. It has phases like inception, elaboration, construction, and transition where requirements are gathered, designs are created and refined, and software is implemented through iterations.

1. T.Y. B.Sc. (Comp. Sci.) Sem I
Object Oriented Software Engineering
(OOSE)
CS-336
Faculty
Dr. Amit D. Kasliwal
Asst. Professor

2. Chapter 6
Object Oriented Analyis
Overview
• Iterative Development and the Rational Unified
Process
• Inception
• Understanding Requirements
• Use Case Model From Inception to Elaboration
• Elaboration

3. Thinking in Objects and UML
 The Unified Modeling Language (UML) is a standard
diagramming notation; sometimes referred to as a blueprint.
 It is NOT OOA/OOD or a method
 Only a notation for capturing objects.
 UML is language-independent
 Analysis and design provide software “blueprints” captured in
UML.
 Blueprints serve as a tool for thought and as a form of
communication with others.

4. Thinking in Objects and UML
 But it is far more essential to ‘think’ in terms of objects as
providing ‘services’ and accommodating
‘responsibilities.’
 Discuss: What is meant by ‘services?’ How indicated?
 How might you think these ‘services’ impact the design of classes?
 How might a client access these services?
 Discuss: What is meant by ‘responsibilities?’
 Encapsulation of data and services?

5. Thinking in Terms of Objects and UML
 Object-Oriented Analysis (Overview)
 An investigation of the problem (rather than how a solution
is defined)
 During OO analysis, there is an emphasis on finding and
describing the objects (or concepts) in the problem domain.
 For example, concepts in a Library Information System
include Book, and Library.

6. Thinking in Terms of Objects and UML - 4
 Object-Oriented Design
 Emphasizes a conceptual solution that fulfills the requirements.
 Need to define software objects and how they collaborate to fulfill the
requirements.
 For example, in the Library Information System, a Book software
object may have a title attribute and a getChapter method.
 Designs are implemented in a programming language.
 In the example, we will have a Book class in Java.

7. From Design to Implementation
Book
title
print()
public class Book {
public void print();
private String title;
}
Book
(concept)
Analysis
investigation
of the problem
Design
logical solution
Construction
code
Domain concept Representation in
analysis of concepts
Representation in an
object-oriented
programming language.
Can you see the services / responsibilities in the Book class?

8. Thinking in Objects and UML
 Then too, there are sets of proven design
solutions to problems that are considered ‘best
practices.’
 Certain ‘groupings’ of classes with specific responsibilities /
interfaces.
 These provide specific solutions to specific problems.
 Called Design Patterns
 We will discuss (much later) these patterns and how
to apply them to develop solutions to problems.

9. Thinking in Objects and UML
 Of course, design, solutions to requirements, ‘assume’ a
robust requirements analysis has taken place.
 Use Cases are often used to capture stories of
requriements.
 Use Cases are not specifically designed to be object-
oriented, but rather are meant to capture how an
application will be used.
 While there are many methods for capturing
requirements, we will concentrate on Use Cases ahead.

10. Iterative, Evolutionary, and Agile
1. Introduction
 Iterative because the entire project will be composed of min-
projects and will iterate the same activities again and again
(but on different part of the project) until completion.
 Evolutionary (or incremental) because the software grows by
increments (to be opposed to the traditional, and somewhat
old-fashioned, Waterfall model of software development).
 Agile because we will use a light approach to software
development rather than a very rigid one (which may be
needed for a safety-critical system for example)
 This kind of approach seems better at treating software
development as a problem solving activity; also the use of
objects makes it amenable.

11. Approach:
 We need a Requirements Analysis approach with
OOA/OOD need to be practiced in a framework of a
development process.
 We will adopt an agile approach (light weight, flexible)
in the context of the Unified Process, which can be used
as a sample iterative development process.
 Within this process, the principles can be discussed.
 Please note that there are several other contexts that
may be used, such as Scrum, Feature-Driven
Development, Lean Development, Crystal Methods and
others…

12. Unified Process:
 The Unified Process is a popular iterative software
development process.
 Iterative and evolutionary development involves
relatively early programming and testing of a partial
system, in repeated cycles.
 It typically also means that development starts before
the exact software requirements have been specified in
detail; feedback is used to clarify, correct and improve
the evolving specification: this is in complete contrast to
what we usually mean by engineering!

13. Unified Process
 The UP is very flexible and open and can include
other practices from other methods such as Extreme
Programming (XP) or Scrum for example.
 e.g. XP’s test-driven development, refactoring can fit within a
UP project; So can Scrum’s daily meeting.
 Being pragmatic in adapting a particular process to your
needs is an important skill : all projects are different.

14. Topics and Skills
UML notation
Requirements
analysis
Principles and
guidelines
Patterns
Iterative
development with
an agile Unified
Process
OOA/D

15. What is Object-Oriented Analysis and Design
 OOA: we find and describe objects or concepts in the
problem domain
 OOD: we define how these software objects
collaborate to meet the requirements.
 Attributes and methods.
 OOP: Implementation: we implement the design
objects in, say, Java, C++, C#, etc.

16. Unified Process
• A iterative and incremental software
development process framework for building
object-oriented systems.
• Emerged as a popular software development
process

17. Iterative development
• An iterative and evolutionary approach allows start of
development with incomplete, imperfect knowledge
• Iterative and evolutionary have the following
advantages:
– Logical progress toward a robust architecture
– Effective management of changing requirements
– Continuous integration
– Early understanding of the system
– Ongoing risk assessment

18. Contd..
Requirements
Design
Implementation &
Test & Integration
& More Design
Final Integration
& System Test
Requirements
Design
3 weeks (for example)
The system grows
incrementally.
Feedback from
iteration N leads to
refinement and
adaptation of the
requirements and
design in iteration
N+1.
Iterations are fixed in
length, or timeboxed.
Time
Implementation &
Test & Integration
& More Design
Final Integration
& System Test

19. Contd..
Early iterations are farther from the "true
path" of the system. Via feedback and
adaptation, the system converges towards
the most appropriate requirements and
design.
In late iterations, a significant change in
requirements is rare, but can occur. Such
late changes may give an organization a
competitive business advantage.
one iteration of design,
implement, integrate, and test

20. Rational Unified Process
•
•
•
A refinement of the unified process i.e. iterative software
development process.
provides a disciplined approach to assigning tasks and
responsibilities within a development organization
Goal - to ensure the production of high-quality software
that meets the needs of its end-users, within a predictable
schedule and budget

21. RUP
• Process
– Enhance team productivity
–Configurable
• no single process is suitable for all software
development
• adapts to small & large development teams
–Documentation
• Model based artifacts
• UML

22. RUP
• Building blocks
– Roles (who)
• responsibilities
– Tasks (how)
• Unit of work
• Result oriented – should be useful
– Work products (what)
• Resultant product

23. RUP Best Practices
Question is “how to effectively deploy commercially proven
approaches to software development for software development
teams?”
•Develop software iteratively
– not possible to
– define the problem upfront
– design the entire solution
– each iteration ends with a release
•Manage requirements
– use case to capture functional requirements
– should be traceable

24. Contd..
• Use component-based architectures
• Visually model software
– different models to communicate
• different aspects with different stakeholders
• UML

25. Contd..
• Verify software quality
– review
• functional requirements
• non-functional requirements
– should be part of the process
• Control changes to software
– continuous integration

26. RUP Process
• Two dimensions.
– Horizontal axis represents time and shows the dynamic
aspect of the process as it is enacted, and it is expressed
in terms of cycles, phases, iterations, and milestones.
– Vertical axis represents the static aspect of the process:
how it is described in terms of activities, artifacts,
workers and workflows.

27. RUP - Two Dimensions

28. Phases and Iterations - The Time Dimension
• dynamic organization of the process along time
• the software lifecycle is broken into cycles, each cycle
working on a new generation of the product
– Inception phase
– Elaboration phase
– Construction phase
– Transition phase

29. RUP - Lifecycle Phases

30. RUP- Core Workflows

31. Inception objectives
•
•
•
•
•
Establish software scope and boundary conditions.
– operational concept.
– acceptance criteria.
– descriptions of what is and what is not included.
Discriminate critical Use Cases of the system.
– primary scenarios of behaviour.
Exhibit at least one candidate architecture.
Estimate overall cost.
Estimate risks.

32. Inception activities
• Formulate scope of project
• Plan and prepare a business case and evaluate
alternatives for risk management, staffing,
project plan
• Synthesise a candidate architecture.

33. Outcome of inception
•
•
•
•
•
•
A ‘vision’ document, i.e., a general vision of the core projects
requirements, key features and main constraints.
A Use-Case model survey – all Use Cases and Actors that can
be identified so far.
An initial project glossary.
An initial business case including business context, success
criteria and financial forecast.
Initial risk assessment.
Project plan, with phases and iterations.

34. Evaluation criteria at end
•
•
•
•
•
Agreement on scope definition and cost and
schedule estimates
Requirements understanding as shown by the
correctness of the primary Use Cases.
Credibility of the cost and schedule estimates,
priorities, risks and development process.
Depth and breadth of any architectural prototype
that was developed.
Actual expenditure v planned expenditure.

35. Elaboration objectives
• To analyse the problem domain.
• Establish a sound architectural foundation.
• Develop the project plan.
• Eliminate high-risk elements.

36. Elaboration objectives
• Define, validate and agree the architecture as
quickly as possible.
• Agree the vision that came from the inception
phase.
• Agree a plan for the construction phase.
• Demonstrate that the architecture will
support this vision for a reasonable cost in a
reasonable time.

37. Elaboration activities
• The vision is
understanding is
elaborated
established
and a solid
of the most
critical Use Cases that drive the architectural
and planning decisions.
• The Process, the infrastructure and the
development environment are elaborated,
and the process, tools and automation
support are put into place.

38. Elaboration activities
• The architecture is elaborated and
components are selected.
– Potential components are evaluated.
– make / buy / reuse decisions determine the
construction phase cost and schedule.
– Architectural components integrated and
assessed against primary scenarios.
– This is done iteratively.

39. Outcome of elaboration
• Use Case model (at least 80% complete).
– All Use Cases identified.
– All Actors identified.
– Most Use-Case descriptions developed.
• Supplementary requirements.
– (non-functional or not associated with a Use
Case)
• Software architecture description.

40. Outcome of elaboration
• Executable architectural prototype.
• Revised risk list and revised business case.
• Development plan for overall project.
– coarse grained project plan, with iterations and
evaluation criteria for each iteration.
• Updated development case that specifies
process to be used.
• Preliminary user manual (optional).

41. Construction
• All remaining components and application
features are developed and integrated into
the product.
• All features are tested thoroughly.
• Emphasis is placed on managing resources and
controlling operations to optimise cost, schedules
and quality.
• Parallel construction can accelerate the
availability of deployable releases.

42. Construction objectives
• Minimise development costs by optimising
resources and avoiding unnecessary scrap and
rework.
• Achieve adequate quality as rapidly as
possible.
• Achieve useful versions (alpha, beta or other
test releases) as rapidly as practical.

43. Construction activities
• Resource management, resource control,
process optimisation.
• Complete component development and
testing against the defined evaluation criteria.
• Assessment of product releases against
acceptance criteria for the vision.

44. Outcome of construction
• A product ready to put into the hands of end
users.
• The software product integrated on the
adequate platforms.
• The user manuals.
• A description of the current release.

45. Transition
•
•
•
•
This moves the software project to the user
community.
After release, issues usually arise that require new
releases, either to correct problems or finish features
that were postponed.
This phase is entered when a baseline is mature
enough to be deployed in the end-user domain.
This means that some usable subset of the system
has beem completed to an acceptable level of quality
and that user documentation is available.

46. Transition phase includes
 Beta testing to validate the new system against use
expectations.
 Parallel operation with the legacy system that the
project is replacing
 Conversion of operational databases.
Training of users and maintainers.
 Rollout of the product to the marketing, distribution
and sales teams.
 It concludes when the deployment baseline has
achieved the completed vision.
•

47. Transition objectives
• Achieve user self-supportability.
• Achieve stakeholder concurrence that
deployment baselines are complete and
consistent with the evaluation criteria of the
vision.
• Achieve final product baseline as rapidly and
cost-effectively as practical.

48. Transition activities
 Deployment-specific engineering, i.e. cutover,
commercial packaging and production, sales rollout,
and field personnel training.
 Tuning activities, including bug fixing and
enhancement for performance and usability.
 Assessing the deployment baselines against the vision
and the acceptance criteria for the product.
 The activities depend on the goal
– For fixing bugs, implementation and testing are usually
enough.
– For new features, iteration is similar to construction phase.
•
•
•
•