Software Requirements

Specification
for

NetBeans
Prepared by Raj Pandey

Reg. No: 12223565

Roll No: 72

Section: kocbs

Submited: Ayushi
 Table of Contents

1. Introduction
1.1 purpose

1.2 Document Conventions

1.3 Definitions, acronyms, abbreviations

2. Scope
3. functional requirements
3.1 Editing and Navigation

3.2 Debugging

3.3 GUI Builder

3.4 Version Control

4. non-functional requirements
4.1 performance

4.2 Scalability

4.3 Realiability

4.4 Security

5. other requirements
5.1 Operating System

5.2 Hardware Requirements

7. Conclusion
7.1 Summary of key points

8. DFD
9. Teste Case
NetBeans
Introduction
1.1 Purpose

The purpose of the NetBeans software is to provide an integrated development

environment (IDE) for software developers to create, debug, and deploy applications
using various programming languages such as Java, C++, PHP, and HTML5. It aims to
enhance productivity by providing a comprehensive set of tools and features that
streamline the development process and enable developers to build high-quality
software with ease.

Introduction

This document describes the software requirements for NetBeans, an integrated

development environment (IDE) used primarily for developing applications in Java. It
outlines the software's functionality, performance, and design constraints, and serves
as a blueprint for the development team.The document conventions for the NetBeans
SRS document can include the following:

1.2 Document Conventions

Document format: The document should be in a standardized format, such as
Microsoft Word or PDF, and follow a specific structure, such as sections and
subsections.

Font and style: A standard font and style should be used throughout the document to
ensure consistency and readability. For example, Times New Roman font with 12pt size
can be used for the main text and headings.

Terminology: Consistent terminology should be used throughout the document to

avoid confusion and misunderstandings. Any technical terms or jargon used in the
document should be defined when they are first used.
Acronyms and abbreviations: All acronyms and abbreviations should be defined when
they are first used in the document. For example, IDE stands for Integrated
Development Environment.

References: All references to external documents, standards, or specifications should

be clearly cited and included in the document. For example, references to Java
documentation or programming language standards.

Version control: The document should be versioned to keep track of changes and
updates. A revision history table can be included at the beginning of the document to
track changes made to the document over time.

These conventions will help ensure that the NetBeans SRS document is clear, accurate,
and easy to understand for all stakeholders involved in the project

2. Scope

Functional RequirementsScope defines the boundaries and limitations of the software

project. The scope of NetBeans includes its features, functionalities, and capabilities as
an integrated development environment (IDE) for software development.

The primary scope of NetBeans is to provide a platform that supports multiple

programming languages such as Java, C++, PHP, and HTML5, among others. NetBeans
aims to enable software developers to create, edit, test, and deploy applications using
a single, integrated platform. It provides various features such as syntax highlighting,
code completion, debugging, and version control, among others, to help developers
create high-quality software efficiently.

The scope of NetBeans also includes the ability to integrate with third-party tools and
plugins, which further extend its capabilities. For example, NetBeans can be used with
build tools like Maven, version control systems like Git, and other plugins like JUnit for
testing.
The scope of NetBeans is limited to providing an IDE for software development and
does not include any specific software application or system. NetBeans is not
responsible for the functionality or performance of any applications developed using
the platform.

In summary, the scope of NetBeans includes providing an IDE that supports multiple
programming languages and integrates with third-party tools and plugins to help
software developers create high-quality software efficiently.

Functional Requirements:

3.1 Editing and Navigation:

NetBeans should provide a user-friendly interface for developers to edit and navigate
code.

The software should support syntax highlighting, auto-completion, and code folding to
help developers write code more efficiently.

NetBeans should provide the ability to navigate through code easily with features such
as Go To Declaration, Find Usages, and Refactoring.

The software should provide support for multiple file types, including Java, C++, PHP,
and HTML5, among others.

NetBeans should support different keyboard shortcuts and customizable key bindings
to improve developer productivity.

3.2 Debugging:

NetBeans should provide debugging features that allow developers to identify and
resolve issues in their code.

The software should support breakpoints, variable inspection, and call stack
navigation to help developers identify the root cause of issues in their code.

NetBeans should provide debugging support for multiple programming languages,

including Java, C++, and PHP.

The software should provide the ability to step through code execution, evaluate
expressions, and modify variable values during debugging.
3.3 GUI Builder:

NetBeans should provide a graphical user interface (GUI) builder that allows
developers to create user interfaces for their applications quickly and easily.

The software should support drag-and-drop functionality for creating GUI components,
such as buttons, labels, and text fields.

NetBeans should provide the ability to customize and style GUI components using CSS
or other styling languages.

The software should support different layout managers, such as GridBagLayout and
GroupLayout, to help developers design complex user interfaces.

3.4 Version Control:

NetBeans should provide version control features that allow developers to manage
their code changes and collaborate with other team members.

The software should support integration with popular version control systems such as
Git, SVN, and Mercurial.

NetBeans should provide features for creating and merging branches, resolving
conflicts, and committing changes to a repository.

The software should provide the ability to view the history of changes made to the
code and roll back to a previous version if necessary.

In summary, the functional requirements for NetBeans include providing editing and
navigation features, debugging capabilities, a GUI builder for creating user interfaces,
and version control features for managing code changes and collaborating with other
developers

3.5. Plugin Support

NetBeans should be extensible, allowing users to install plugins that add functionality
to the IDE, such as additional language support or tools for specific tasks.

Non-Functional Requirements

Non-Functional Requirements:

4.1 Performance:
NetBeans should be designed to perform efficiently, even when working with large
and complex projects.

The software should be able to handle a significant amount of code and provide quick
response times for various operations, such as code editing, compilation, and
debugging.

NetBeans should be able to work on different platforms, including Windows, Mac, and
Linux, and provide consistent performance across these platforms.

4.2 Scalability:

NetBeans should be scalable to support the development of small as well as

large-scale projects.

The software should be able to handle multiple developers working on the same
project and allow for easy collaboration and sharing of code.

NetBeans should support a range of development workflows, from individual

development to team-based development and distributed development.

4.3 Reliability:

NetBeans should be reliable, and any errors or issues should be rare and quickly
recoverable.

The software should provide error handling and logging mechanisms to help
developers diagnose and resolve any issues that may arise during development.

NetBeans should be designed to prevent data loss or corruption and provide

mechanisms for recovering unsaved work in case of system failures.

4.4 Security:

NetBeans should be designed to provide a secure environment for software

development.

The software should support user authentication and access control to prevent
unauthorized access to sensitive data or code.
NetBeans should support secure communication channels for collaborating with
remote team members or sharing code with other developers.

The software should comply with industry standards and best practices for security,
such as OWASP guidelines and secure coding practices.

In summary, the non-functional requirements for NetBeans include providing high

performance, scalability, reliability, and security to ensure a stable and secure
environment for software development

Constraints

5. other requirements

NetBeans is a cross-platform integrated development environment (IDE), which means

it can be run on multiple operating systems, including Windows, macOS, and Linux.

The hardware requirements for NetBeans will depend on the size and complexity of
the projects you plan to work on, as well as the programming languages and
frameworks used. However, in general, NetBeans does not require high-end hardware
specifications and can run on most modern computers.

Here are some recommended minimum hardware specifications for running NetBeans:

CPU: 1 GHz or faster

RAM: 2 GB or more

Disk Space: 2 GB or more (depending on the size of your projects and libraries)

Screen resolution: 1024x768 or higher

These are just the minimum specifications, and for better performance, it is always
recommended to have more powerful hardware, especially if you plan to work on
larger projects.

Conclusion
it is a software document that specifies the functional and non-functional
requirements of the NetBeans software system. The document describes the purpose
and scope of the system, the overall architecture, and the specific requirements for
each component of the system.

The SRS document is an essential part of the software development process, as it

provides a clear and concise description of what the system is supposed to do and how
it is supposed to do it. It helps ensure that all stakeholders have a common
understanding of the system requirements, which can help avoid misunderstandings
and reduce the risk of errors and delays during the development process.

The SRS document typically includes the following sections:

Introduction

Overall Description

Specific Requirements

Functional Requirements

Non-functional Requirements

External Interface Requirements

System Features

Other Non-functional Requirements

Appendices

The SRS document is usually written by a business analyst or system architect in

collaboration with the development team and other stakeholders. It is an iterative
process that involves continuous review and feedback from all stakeholders to ensure
that the requirements are complete, accurate, and consistent with the expectations of
the users and the organization.

To create a DFD (Data Flow Diagram) for NetBeans, we first need to identify the major
components and their interactions within the system. Here is an example of a
high-level DFD for NetBeans:
Level 0 DFD:

sql

Copy code

+------------+ +------------+

| | ----> | |

| User | | NetBeans |

| | <---- | |

+------------+ +------------+

In the Level 0 DFD, we have two main components: the user and NetBeans. The user
interacts with the NetBeans IDE to perform various tasks such as creating, editing, and
debugging code. NetBeans provides the necessary functionality to enable the user to
perform these tasks.

Level 1 DFD:

sql

Copy code

+------------+ +------------------+ +----------------------+

| | ----> | File Manager | <--- | Debugger |

| User | +------------------+ +----------------------+

| | | |

+------------+ v v

| |

| |

+-------+ +--------+

| Editor | | Output |
 +-------+ +--------+

In the Level 1 DFD, we have decomposed the NetBeans system into three major
components: the File Manager, Debugger, and Editor. The File Manager component is
responsible for managing files and directories, the Debugger component is responsible
for debugging and error handling, and the Editor component is responsible for editing
and displaying code. The Output component displays the output generated by the
program.

The User component interacts with the NetBeans system to create, open, edit, save,
and run programs. The File Manager component interacts with the User component to
manage files and directories. The Debugger component interacts with the Editor
component and the Output component to provide debugging and error handling
functionality. The Editor component interacts with the User component to display and
edit code, and with the Debugger component to provide debugging functionality. The
Output component interacts with the User component to display the output generated
by the program.

Test Case: Open File Functionality

Test Case ID: NET-TC-001

Test Case Description:

This test case verifies that the file opening functionality of NetBeans works as
expected.

Preconditions:
NetBeans is installed and running on the computer.

A file to be opened is available in a local directory.

Test Steps:

Open NetBeans.

Select "File" from the menu bar.

Select "Open File" from the dropdown menu.

Select the file to be opened from the local directory.

Click on the "Open" button.

Expected Result:

The NetBeans IDE opens without errors.

The "Open File" dialog box is displayed.

The selected file is displayed in the editor window of NetBeans.

The file can be edited and saved without errors.

Test Data:

A sample text file in the local directory.

Test Environment:

NetBeans IDE version 8.2

Windows 10 operating system

Test Results:

All test steps were executed successfully.

The expected results were observed.

No defects were identified.

Note: This is just an example test case, and the specific test cases for NetBeans will
depend on the specific features and functionality being tested
 Test Case Expected
Test Case ID Description Outcome Actual Outcome Pass/Fail
TC001 Verify Installation Install NetBeans The system Pass
should allow the
user to install
NetBeans without
any errors, and
the installation
process should
complete
successfully
TC002 Verify Project Create a new The system Pass
Creation project should allow the
user to create a
new project with
different project
types and
templates without
any errors
TC003 Verify Code Edit code The system Pass
Editing should allow the
user to write, edit,
and debug code
with various
features such as
code completion,
syntax
highlighting, and
error checking
without any
errors
TC004 Verify Refactoring Perform code The system Pass
refactoring should allow the
user to refactor
code, such as
renaming
variables or
methods, and
should update all
the related code
accordingly
without any
errors
TC005 Verify Code Navigate code The system Pass
Navigation should allow the
user to navigate
through the code
 easily with
features such as
code folding,
bookmarks, and
code structure
views without any
errors
TC006 Verify Debugging Debug code The system Pass
should allow the
user to debug
code with various
debugging
features such as
breakpoints,
watches, and
stepping through
code without any
errors
TC007 Verify Version Use version The system Pass
Control control should allow the
user to use
different version
control systems
such as Git,
Subversion, and
Mercurial, and
should provide
options to
commit, push,
and pull changes
without any
errors
TC008 Verify User Check the user The system Pass
Interface interface should provide a
user-friendly and
intuitive interface,
with easy access
to all features and
functionalities
without any
errors
TC009 Verify Check for The system Pass
Compatibility compatibility should be
compatible with
different
operating
systems, software
 applications, and
hardware
configurations
without any
errors or conflicts
TC010 Verify Check The system Pass
Performance performance should perform
efficiently,
without any lag or
crashes, even
when working on
large projects or
running multiple
instances of
NetBeans