Eliciting gaps in requirements change

Rolland, Colette; Salinesi, Camille; Etien, Anne

doi:10.1007/s00766-003-0168-y

Cited by 59 publications

(37 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…Requirements change has long been of concern in information systems requirements engineering (RE) research (e.g., [7] [8]). Software evolution has also been a major preoccupation in software engineering (e.g., [9]).…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adapting to uncertain and evolving enterprise requirements: The case of business-driven business intelligence

Lapouchnian

Deng

2013

IEEE 7th International Conference on Research Challenges in Information Science (RCIS)

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Abstract-Information systems today are expected to function in an increasingly dynamic world with many uncertainties. System development is seldom a linear progression from welldefined, fully-specified requirements to finished products that fully meet the initial requirements. More likely, there are ongoing cycles of exploration, design and implementation, taking into account evolving needs and capabilities, as well as lessons from earlier cycles. Existing requirements modeling and analysis techniques largely presume application settings that are stable and predictable. Can these techniques be used to support analysis in the new dynamic environment? Scenarios from the recent surge in demand for business intelligence capabilities in enterprises provide an interesting setting for examining organizational and IT responses to the challenges of high uncertainty and rapid change. In this paper, we apply existing requirements modeling techniques to these scenarios in order to uncover their inadequacies, and to identify research challenges.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adapting to uncertain and evolving enterprise requirements: The case of business-driven business intelligence

Lapouchnian

Deng

2013

IEEE 7th International Conference on Research Challenges in Information Science (RCIS)

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“…It means that there are semantic relationship between both of them such as dependency, association, and generalization. Elements, which are not connected, are referred to as NoRelationship [5]. …”

Section: A Meta-model Of Requirement Elementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Eliciting Potential Requirements with Feature-Oriented Gap Analysis

Ahn

Chong

2006

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Abstract. Software reuse has long been paid attentions as an effective way to improve software quality and productivity. In the context of Requirements Engineering (RE), a reuse approach is effective in particular because it can help to define requirements and to anticipate requirements change. We propose a feature-oriented gap analysis method to elicit potential requirements from various stakeholders. We use feature modeling, which are an important concept in software product line, to identify reusable requirements elements. To achieve our goal, we present (1) a meta-model of reusable requirements elements, (2) gap analysis between new collected requirements and reused requirements in the repository, and (3) a potential requirements elicitation process with featureoriented gap analysis. This process is a set of sequential procedures to elicit potential requirements in addition to users' Plus minus interest (PMI).

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“…MAP has not been considered by Kavakli in the GORE framework, but it is possible to deduce that it is a goal model used in the requirements elicitation stage because it can represent the requirements according to changes in the environment (Babar, et al, 2008;Rolland, et al, 2004).…”

Section: Goal Models and Re Stagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Goal oriented requirements engineering in data warehouses: A comparative study

Leal¹,

Sepúlveda²,

Maté³

et al. 2014

ing.inv.

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Data warehouses provide historical information about the organization that needs to be analyzed by the decision makers; therefore, it is essential to develop them in the context of a strategic business plan. In recent years, a number of engineering approaches for goal-oriented requirements have been proposed, which can obtain the information requirements of a data warehouse using traditional techniques and the objectives of the modeling. This paper provides an overview and a comparative study of the treatment of the requirements in the existing approaches to serve as a starting point for further research.Keywords: Requirements Engineering, Goal Oriented, Data Warehouses. RESUMENLos almacenes de datos proveen información histórica de la organización que requiere ser analizada por los tomadores de decisiones, por lo que es primordial desarrollarlos en el contexto del plan estratégicos del negocio. En los últimos años se han propuesto una serie de enfoques de ingeniería de requerimientos orientada a objetivos que permiten obtener los requisitos de información, a cubrir por el almacén de datos, mediante técnicas tradicionales y del modelado de objetivos. Este trabajo, ofrece una visión general y un estudio comparativo del tratamiento de los requisitos en los actuales enfoques con el fin de servir de punto de inicio a posteriores trabajos de investigación.

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Eliciting gaps in requirements change

Cited by 59 publications

References 22 publications

Adapting to uncertain and evolving enterprise requirements: The case of business-driven business intelligence

Adapting to uncertain and evolving enterprise requirements: The case of business-driven business intelligence

Eliciting Potential Requirements with Feature-Oriented Gap Analysis

Goal oriented requirements engineering in data warehouses: A comparative study

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