Midterm Review!

If T1 fires, will T2 be ready to fire?

When we break something that was previously working

I am writing software for a heart pacemaker. Which lifecycle model probably would be worst?

CRC stands for

If we don't want to replicate parts or whole use cases, we can use

This metric mesures the number of paths through a module.

Distinguish between iteration and incrementation?

Is this a valid DFD ?

Walkthroughs and inspections cost more than they save?

Which lifecycle model requires "working code" to demonstrate an understanding of requirements?

We can move directly from "sits" to "wag tail" in this state diagram?

Assume the state is presently out of service. What events need to fire to return to 'working?' (choose more than 1 )

Does rapid prototype look kind of like waterfall except?

Sequence diagrams can be created from lines from an analysis created play

Petri nets model one thing better than state machines. What is that one thing?

It is not importent to keep track of metrics during analysis?

When does postdelivery maintenance begin?

For our class, "operational artifacts" are found at lower levels further from the user's view

Is T1 ready to fire?

Which of the following is a way of reducing the combinatorial explosion of full path coverage but still covering paths?

Chapter 11: "Easy to use" is a functional requirement?

Who suggested in 1975 that added more people to a project makes it later?

We can assume processes in this dfd have no independence and must run sequentially one after another

Which of the following best describes an affordance in user interface design?

An important fact about waterfall is?

All test activities involve executing code

Which lifecycle model requires by mandate code to be submitted/checked in daily?

What is coupling?

Who is considered a stakeholder in Scrum?

What should be done with the test plan after a bug is reported and fixed?

Consdidering Entity, Boundary, Control, which type of class holds information that is long lived?

If a token arrives in P2 and T2 fires, how many tokens will be in P4?

Which is not a core workflow?

How many things can we think about according to Miller's law?

What is one of the key concepts of responsibility-driven design?

Which describes a method of selecting a path through the code path coverage is desired?

Remember Petri-nets? Is T-1 is ready to fire??

How many tokens in P2 if T1 fires?

Which is likely more significant? A system that saves $$$ in development or saves $$$ maintenance?

Class diagrams represent a dynamic model?

Separation of concerns refers to?

How many tokens need to be in P2 for T1 to fire?

The Traditional Open Source Life Cycle Model seems closest to:

Defensive programming can mask problems with modules during integration.

Correctness proofs have a danger of giving false confidence?

Which lifecycle model places the strongest emphasis on risk actually calling out risk as a step?

For this class, SEIS-610, "logic artifacts" are user facing modules

Specificies properties which could apply to other projects

Sequence Diagrams Are Static or Dynamic

CRC cards and Plays are one type of

Which lifecycle model is likely best for one-time use projects which are never to be maintained?

Distinguish between a phase and a workflow

A programming secretary is a key part of which kind of team?

Assume T1 has not fired, is T2 is ready to fire?