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New Post 9/10/2014 2:17 PM
Unresolved
User is offline Mhd_JN
2 posts
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Object Oriented Analysis & Design 

Good evening every body

I am very proud to be a member of this Community

I hope to introduce something here.

I wonder if here issues regarding OBJECT ORIENTED ANALYSIS & DESIGN ?

Many thanks

 1 Reports
New Post 9/14/2014 1:41 PM
User is offline Adrian M.
765 posts
3rd Level Poster




Re: Object Oriented Analysis & Design 

Welcome to the ModernAnalyst.com community for Business Analysts!

I'm not sure I understand your question.  CAn you please restate?

Adrian


Adrian Marchis
Business Analyst Community Blog - Post your thoughts!
 
New Post 9/18/2014 3:00 PM
User is offline Mhd_JN
2 posts
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Re: Object Oriented Analysis & Design 

Thanks for your care.

As you know, when we build ERP system (Or any computer based system), we start by sitting with user to collect their requirements, and then document them as Use case models. After that you start analysis by making static analysis, then dynamic analysis.

The design phase starts by making design documents.

Then we start coding.

Actually, there are some approaches for Object Oriented analysis & design (XP, RUP, Ripple  ...etc.).

So, I am asking if there is a place here for discussing these Issues?

 

 
New Post 9/19/2014 3:21 AM
User is offline Kimbo
456 posts
5th Level Poster


Re: Object Oriented Analysis & Design 

Sure discuss away. Disagree with just about everything you've said so far but the beauty of this site is that everyone is equally entitled to a voice (just ask Tony M!)

Perhaps you could explain what static and dynamic analysis are and the difference between them.

Kimbo

 
New Post 12/3/2015 1:35 AM
User is offline FrancisClarke
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Re: Object Oriented Analysis & Design 
Modified By Chris Adams  on 12/3/2015 2:48:38 PM)

Hi,

I am new here but liked the discussion, yesterday I was reading online about the same and sharing it with you too.

Dynamic analysis is analytical testing in that the intention is to examine the test item rather than exercise it. It is white box testing in that we examine internal rather than external behavior. Yet the code under test must be executed, and that is done by running the same black box tests used for dynamic testing.

Static code analysis provides information to help predict what may happen when code is integrated and executed. It detects defects based on what the tool considers a defect (typically, this can be customized to suit your preferences and priorities). However, it cannot tell you when the system under test or in production does NOT do what it is expected to do—or does something that nobody expected it would do.

Dynamic analysis is analytical testing in that the intention is to examine the test item rather than exercise it. It is white box testing in that we examine internal rather than external behavior. Yet the code under test must be executed, and that is done by running the same black box tests used for dynamic testing.

Hope it is useful for you too.:)

 
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