Title:

Information Systems Analysis and Design

Code:AIS
Ac.Year:2011/2012
Term:Winter
Study plans:
ProgramBranchYearDuty
IT-MSC-2 MPV1stCompulsory-Elective - group D
IT-MSC-2MBI-Elective
IT-MSC-2MBS-Compulsory-Elective - group S
IT-MSC-2MGM-Elective
IT-MSC-2MGM.-Elective
IT-MSC-2MIN-Elective
IT-MSC-2MIN.2ndElective
IT-MSC-2MIS2ndCompulsory
IT-MSC-2MIS.2ndCompulsory
IT-MSC-2MMI-Compulsory-Elective - group M
IT-MSC-2MMM-Elective
IT-MSC-2MPS-Elective
IT-MSC-2MSK2ndCompulsory-Elective - group M
IT-MSC-2EITE2ndCompulsory
Language:Czech, English
Private info:http://www.fit.vutbr.cz/study/courses/AIS/private/
Credits:5
Completion:accreditation+exam (written)
Type of
instruction:
Hour/semLecturesSem. ExercisesLab. exercisesComp. exercisesOther
Hours:3900013
 ExaminationTestsExercisesLaboratoriesOther
Points:51150034
Guarantee:Zendulka Jaroslav, doc. Ing., CSc., DIFS
Lecturer:Rychlý Marek, RNDr., Ph.D., DIFS
Zendulka Jaroslav, doc. Ing., CSc., DIFS
Instructor:Bartík Vladimír, Ing., Ph.D., DIFS
Rychlý Marek, RNDr., Ph.D., DIFS
Faculty:Faculty of Information Technology BUT
Department:Department of Information Systems FIT BUT
Follow-ups:
Advanced Information Systems (PIS), DIFS
Substitute for:
Software Engineering (PPS), DIFS
 
Learning objectives:
The goal of the subject is to give students knowledge of methods and tools used in information system development and to learn them to apply these methods and tools.
Description:
Software process, software development lifecycle models. Modelling techniques of the  UML 2.0. Introduction to Unified Process. Inception, requirements capturing and specification. Elaboration, domain model. Architecture design, architectural patterns and frameworks. Model-View-Controller pattern. JEE platform, SOA. Class design, GRASP principles. Design patterns. Programming, test-driven design, refactoring. Persistence, object-relational mapping, data security. A project oriented to requirement analysis and software design.
Subject specific learning outcomes and competences:
Students will know fundamentals of essential stages in information system development at a level, which is further evolved in specialized subjects. They are able to develop suitable models during information system requirements analysis and design, mainly in the UML language.
Generic learning outcomes and competences:
Students will learn how to analyze a design solution of a given problem in a small team. They learn to present and defend  both partial and final results of the project.
Syllabus of lectures:
    1. Software process, software development lifecycle models.
    2. Modelling techniques of the  UML 2.0 - object structure modelling, use case modelling.
    3. Modelling techniques of the  UML 2.0 - interaction, state and activity modelling, component and deployment modelling. Other types of diagrams.
    4. Introduction to Unified Process. Inception.
    5. Elaboration, domain model.
    6. Architecture design - dependencies and their elimination, layers.
    7. Architectural patterns and frameworks. Model-View-Controller pattern. Particularity of web applications.
    8. Introduction to JEE platform, SOA.
    9. Class design, GRASP principles.
    10. Design patterns.
    11. Comments to programming, test-driven design, refactoring.
    12. Persistence, object-relational mapping, data security. Modelling techniques and activities in next iterations.
    13. A lecture of an expert from industry.
Syllabus - others, projects and individual work of students:
  1. Informal requirement specification of a given part of an information system being solved as the project.
  2. Requirements specification and design of the of the system in UML.
Fundamental literature:
  1. Larman, C.: Applying UML and Patterns. An Introduction to Oject-Oriented Analysis and Design and Iterative Development. 3rd edition. Prentice Hall PTR, Upper Saddle River, USA, 2006, 703 p., ISBN 0-13-148906-2.
  2. Maciaszek, L.A., Liong, B.L.: Practical Software Engineering. A Case Study Approach. Addison-Wesley, Harlow England, 2005, 864 p., ISBN 0-321-20465-4. 
  3. Arlow, J., Neustadt, I.: UML a unifikovaný proces vývoje aplikací. Computer Press, 2003, 408 s., ISBN: 80-7226-947-X.
  4. Maciaszek, L.A.: Requirement Analysis and System Design, 2 ed. Addison-Wesley, Harlow England, 2005, 504 p., ISBN 0-321-20464-6.
Study literature:
  1. Larman, C.: Applying UML and Patterns. An Introduction to Oject-Oriented Analysis and Design and Iterative Development. 3rd edition. Prentice Hall PTR, Upper Saddle River, USA, 2006, 703 p., ISBN 0-13-148906-2.
  2. Maciaszek, L.A., Liong, B.L.: Practical Software Engineering. A Case Study Approach. Harlow England, Addison-Wesley, 2005, 864 p., ISBN 0-321-20465-4.
  3. Arlow, J., Neustadt, I.: UML and the Unified Process: Practical Object-Oriented Analysis and Design. Addison-Wesley Professional, 2002, 416 p., ISBN 0-201-77060-1.
Controlled instruction:
A mid-term test, realization of a project. The minimal number of points which can be obtained from the final exam is 20. Otherwise, no points will be assigned to the student.
Progress assessment:
A mid-term test, submitting project results and their defence  in due dates.
Exam prerequisites:
Duty credit consists of submitting and defending project results, and of obtaining at least 24 points for activities during semester.