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Software Engineering Lab Pract List

This document outlines the objectives, outcomes, experiments, and requirements of the Software Engineering Lab course. The course objectives are to impart knowledge of software engineering and UML, present case studies, provide opportunities for students to solve problems, and make the subject interesting. The expected outcomes are for students to understand software engineering methods, processes, project management, data and object models, architectures, and frameworks. The document lists 12 sample experiments covering the course syllabus, including requirements gathering, estimation, UML modeling, testing, and more. StarUML is required and textbooks are referenced.

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Computer Science & Engg, Pusad
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86 views

Software Engineering Lab Pract List

This document outlines the objectives, outcomes, experiments, and requirements of the Software Engineering Lab course. The course objectives are to impart knowledge of software engineering and UML, present case studies, provide opportunities for students to solve problems, and make the subject interesting. The expected outcomes are for students to understand software engineering methods, processes, project management, data and object models, architectures, and frameworks. The document lists 12 sample experiments covering the course syllabus, including requirements gathering, estimation, UML modeling, testing, and more. StarUML is required and textbooks are referenced.

Uploaded by

Computer Science & Engg, Pusad
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Software Engineering Lab

6KS07 Software Engineering Lab P-2, C-1

Course Prerequisite: A Scripting Language, IDEs (Integrated Development


Environment), Databases, Software Development Life Cycle
(SDLC)
Course Objectives: Throughout the course, students will be expected to
demonstrate their understanding of Software Engineering by
being able to do each of the following:
1) Impart state-of-the-art knowledge on Software
Engineering and UML in an interactive manner
2) Present case studies to demonstrate the practical
applications of different concepts
3) Provide a scope to the students where they can solve
small, real-life problems
4) All the while it is intended to present Software
Engineering as an interesting subject to the students
where learning and fun can go alongside.
Course Outcomes(Expected On completion of the course, the students will be able to
Outcome): 1. Understand basic Software engineering methods and
practices, and their appropriate application.
2. Describe software process models such as the waterfall
and evolutionary models.
3. Discuss role of project management including
planning, scheduling and, risk management.
4. Explain data models, object models, context models
and behavioral models.
5. Understand of different software architectural styles
and Process frame work.
List of experiments: This is the sample list of Experiments; minimum 12 experiments are to be
performed covering the entire syllabus. At least two experiments should be beyond syllabi
based on learning of syllabi (Apply)
[1] Identifying the Requirements from Problem Statements
Requirements, Characteristics of Requirements, Categorization of Requirements, Functional
Requirements, Identifying Functional Requirements

[2] Estimation of Project Metrics


Project Estimation Techniques, COCOMO, Basic COCOMO Model, Intermediate COCOMO
Model, Complete COCOMO Model, Advantages of COCOMO, Drawbacks of COCOMO,
Halstead's Complexity Metrics

[3] Modeling UML Use Case Diagrams and Capturing Use Case Scenarios
Use case diagrams |,Actor , Use Case , Subject , Graphical Representation , Association between
Actors and Use Cases , Use Case Relationships , Include Relationship , Extend Relationship ,
Generalization Relationship ,Identifying Actors , Identifying Use cases , Guidelines for drawing
Use Case diagrams

[4] E-R Modeling from the Problem Statements


Entity Relationship Model , Entity Set and Relationship Set , Attributes of Entity , Keys , Weak
Entity , Entity Generalization and Specialization ,Mapping Cardinalities , ER Diagram ,
Graphical Notations for ER Diagram , Importance of ER modeling

[5] Identifying Domain Classes from the Problem Statements


Domain Class , Traditional Techniques for Identification of Classes ,Grammatical Approach
Using
Nouns , Advantages , Disadvantages ,Using Generalization ,Using Subclasses , Steps to Identify
Domain Classes from Problem Statement , Advanced Concepts

[6] State chart and Activity Modeling


State chart Diagrams , Building Blocks of a Statechart Diagram , State , Transition , Action ,
Guidelines for drawing Statechart Diagrams , Activity Diagrams , Components of an Activity
Diagram , Activity , Flow , Decision , Merge , Fork ,Join , Note , Partition ,A Simple Example ,
Guidelines for drawing an Activity Diagram

[7] Modeling UML Class Diagrams and Sequence diagrams


Structural and Behavioral aspects , Class diagram , Elements in class diagram , Class ,
Relationships , Sequence diagram , Elements in sequence diagram , Object , Life-line bar ,
Messages

[8] Modeling Data Flow Diagrams


Data Flow Diagram, Graphical notations for Data Flow Diagram, Explanation of Symbols used in
DFD , Context diagram and leveling DFD

[9] Estimation of Test Coverage Metrics and Structural Complexity


Control Flow Graph, Terminologies , McCabe's Cyclomatic Complexity, Computing Cyclomatic
Complexity , Optimum Value of Cyclomatic Complexity , Merits , Demerits

[10] Designing Test Suites


Software Testing , Standards for Software Test Documentation , Testing Frameworks , Need for
Software Testing , Test Cases and Test Suite , Types of Software Testing , Unit Testing ,
Integration Testing , System Testing , Example , Some Remarks.

Software Requirements: StarUML

Text Book: Pressman Roger. S: Software Engineering, A Practitioner’s Approach, TMH.

Reference Books:
1. Somerville: Software Engineering (Addison-Wesley) (5/e)
2. Fairly R: Software Engineering (McGraw Hill)
3. Davis A: Principles of Software Development (McGraw Hill)
4. Shooman, M.L: Software Engineering (McGraw-Hill)

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