Requirements Engineering: A Survey

Shukla, Vivek; Pandey, Dhirendra K.; Shree, Raj

doi:10.5120/cae2015651947

Cited by 3 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 6 publications

(6 reference statements)

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“…5, the requirements analysis stage is critical to this research study. As stated by Shukla, Pandey, & Shree [29], many other phases depend on requirements engineering and that includes the design, coding and testing. In this research study, this phase includes identifying the necessary tools and requirements needed.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Generating Test Cases using Eclipse Environment – A Case Study of Mobile Application

Ibrahim¹,

Ain²,

Jamel³

et al. 2021

IJACSA

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In Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC), there are four phases involved. They are analysis, design, implement and testing. Testing is done to ensure the functionalities of the system are correct. There are many approaches to software testing. It is usually divided into two approaches: manual testing or automatic testing. However, these days, with the rapidly advanced technology, performing software testing manually has become hugely laborious but still doable. Therefore, experts of the software development field are beginning to go for automatic testing. This paper presents a case study of mobile application and discusses how test cases can be generated automatically from the application using different automatic tools. Three software testing tools have been used to generate test cases automatically. The results from generating test cases automatically from these three tools are then being compared together with the results of generating test cases using manual testing technique.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Generating Test Cases using Eclipse Environment – A Case Study of Mobile Application

Ibrahim¹,

Ain²,

Jamel³

et al. 2021

IJACSA

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“…Shukla notes the following types of requirements [17]: business, user and system requirements. System requirements are divided into functional and non-functional requirements.…”

Section: Review Of Existing Requirements Classification Schemesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Classification schemes defined in [5,7,13,14,16,17] comprise, beside non-functional requirements, requirements related to maintenance, organisation and legal framework. These classification schemes cover to some extent requirements related to legislation and standard compliance, as well as product operation after implementation.…”

Section: Analysis Of Requirements Classification Schemesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Classification as an approach to public key infrastructure requirements analysis

Prodanovic¹,

Vulić

2019

IET softw.

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Classification schemes and taxonomy of request have focused only on business or software requirements defined by general non-functional requests. Public key infrastructure (PKI), as a complex system, requires special attention in the process of identification and definition of requests in all parts of the system. Requests efficiently identified and defined are the basis for successful PKI development and implementation. This study proposes a new classification scheme of requirements that enable effective identification of PKI requests in all system development life cycle phases. The proposed classification scheme has been designed in a way that can be used both by organisations just introducing a PKI system in their business operations, as well as organisations developing and implementing the PKI. Although there are more classification schemes and taxonomy of requests, the proposed classification scheme is the optimum solution for identification and definition of PKI system requests, as well as a good basis for testing, verification and validation of the PKI final product.

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“…Software requirements are divided into Functional and non-Functional requirements [6]. Functional requirements are about the software service and its functional behavior, while non-functional requirements focus on the performance and the quality of requirements that are unrelated to software functionality [7].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Approach for Requirements Engineering Analysis using Conceptual Mapping in Healthcare Domain

Radwan¹,

Abdo²,

Gaber³

2021

IJACSA

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Healthcare systems aim to achieve the best possible support for patient care and to provide good medical care. Good analysis of requirements is essential to avoid any crises. Elicitation of healthcare systems requirements is an emerging and critical phase. It is a challenging task to deal with constraints from the stakeholders and restrictions of the legal issues. In this research, an approach "Conceptual Mapping for non-functional Health care Requirements; CMHR" is proposed to perform an analysis and to evaluate the relationship between the clinical nonfunctional requirements of medical devices (ventilators as an example in this research) according to the following five attributes: prioritization of requirements, suitability, feasibility, achievability, and risky. Requirements are automatically clustered using the K-means++ algorithm to find out the optimal number of clusters. Requirements are then clustered to visualize the concept map. Clustering is applied on different combinations of the attributes to sort the requirements and to visualize them. Label names are assigned to the classes of requirements to assign each requirement to the appropriate class. Consequently, a prediction of a new requirement can be figured automatically. The approach achieved less rework, fast delivery of the project with good quality, and achieved a higher level of user satisfaction.

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Requirements Engineering: A Survey

Cited by 3 publications

References 6 publications

Generating Test Cases using Eclipse Environment – A Case Study of Mobile Application

Generating Test Cases using Eclipse Environment – A Case Study of Mobile Application

Classification as an approach to public key infrastructure requirements analysis

An Approach for Requirements Engineering Analysis using Conceptual Mapping in Healthcare Domain

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