Object Oriented Software: Ame: Fiyory Tassew D:FNCS/UR9656/11

ASSIGNMENT
2021
Submitted on: 26-11-2021
Proposed to: Instructor Tadegew Bogale
OBJECT ORIENTED
SOFTWARE
ENGINEERING
ASSIGNMENT
NAME: FIYORY TASSEW

ID:FNCS/UR9656/11
OBJECT ORIENTED
METHODOLOGIES
Object Oriented Methodology (OOM) is a system development approach encouraging and
facilitating re-use of software components. With this methodology, a computer system can be
developed on a component basis which enables the effective re-use of existing components and
facilitates the sharing of its components by other systems. The object oriented design, object
modeling technique, and object oriented software engineering methods are all object-oriented
methods that have received a broad acceptance in the field object-oriented software
development. These three methods have a lot in common and the differences are more in terms
of detail, emphasize and comprehensiveness.
1. Object Oriented Design by Booch

The Booch method uses the following process: Identify objects, Identify semantics of the
objects, Identify relationships and finally implement and iterate. Identifying objects is the
step which involves finding key abstractions in the problem domain and the first set of
classes and attributes. During the identification of the semantics step, the developer has to
decide on the behavior of the classes and the interaction between classes and objects.
Here state transition diagrams are used to model the states for the object. The
specification of behavior is modelled using timing diagrams in conjunction with object
diagrams. In the identification of relationships step both static and dynamic relationships
are modelled. The relationships covered are uses, instantiates, inherits (generalization)
and metaclass for classes and for objects there are association and containing
(aggregation) relationships. Regarding placement of class, attributes and behavior the
Booch method only handles the placement of behavior. The final step implement and
iterate handles the implementation and it also covers the optimization of classes aspect.
The Booch method covers all the commonalities of an object-oriented method except
placement of classes and attributes.
2. Object modeling techniques by Rumbaugh

The OMT method consists of three models, the object model, the dynamic model and the
functional model. The object model describes objects and classes, their attributes,
methods and relationships. Relationships, such as association, aggregation and
inheritance is also captured. The process for developing the object model comprises of
the following steps: Identify objects and classes, Prepare a data dictionary, Identify
association and aggregation relationships, Identify attributes, Organize and simply classes
using inheritance, Verify access paths, Iterate and refine the model and finally, Group
classes into modules. Regarding identification of classes, attributes and behaviour OMT
have specific steps for each identification. Identification of relationships is covered by the
Identify association and aggregation relationships and Organize and simplify... steps.
Other relationships in the method are instantiation and metaclass. OMT does not
explicitly addresses the placement of classes, attributes and behaviour. But, in the step
organize and simplify classes, this is addressed informally. The temporal interaction
between actions is portrayed in the dynamic model. This model focuses on showing
external control rather than algorithmic behaviour or internal control. It consists of
events, states and operations and can be structured in a hierarchical way. Typical
interaction sequences are described by scenarios and then more formally using event-
trace diagrams. The states of the objects are modelled through state diagrams using Harel
state charts. The specification of dynamic behaviour is captured by the event-trace
diagrams. The value transformations and data flow are modelled in the functional model
which consists of data flow diagrams. The three models are developed separately during
the analysis phase and they are integrated into the object model during the design phase.
During the design phase the optimization of classes is addressed.
3. Object oriented software engineering by Jacobson

The OOSE method differs from the other three methods in the way that it takes a more
holistic approach meaning addresses the whole software life-cycle to software
development. The methods consist of four processes, requirement analysis, design,
implementation and test. The requirement analysis and design processes are the two most
relevant in this context. The requirement analysis activities are define the potential actors
(an actor is the one will use the system), Identify domain objects and relationships (a
domain object is an object in the problem domain), Find use-cases based on the
requirements specification and actors’ need and describe the use-cases in detail. A use-
case is a flow of events in the system, including the interaction with the surroundings (the
actors). The design work consists of two main activities, find the design object from the
requirements analysis model and Adjust the design model to the implementation
environment. The first activity includes identification of design objects from the use-case
descriptions and outlining of the design objects attributes, associations and behaviour.
The distribution of the use-cases behaviour to objects is also made here. Identification of
classes, attributes and relationships is made in the identify domain objects and
relationships activity in the requirement analysis process. The relationships covered are
inheritance, acquaintance (association), consists-of (aggregate) and a communication
association. The activity defines use-cases in combination with the distribution of use-
cases step in the Identification of design objects from use-cases addresses the
specification of behaviour and the latter also the specification of dynamic behaviour. In
the specification of dynamic behaviour interaction diagrams (similar to event-traces) are
used to describe the interaction. Placement of attributes and behaviour is dealt with in
various detail both in the requirement analysis and design processes. Regarding
placement of classes OOSE makes a distinction between semantic objects, interface
objects and control objects. Optimization of classes is performed in the Adjust the design-
model to the implementation environment activity. OOSE differs to the other methods in
that it address a number of aspects of software development example testing,
management issues. There are special sections about data-base and real-time
specializations of the method. The method have strong emphasis on traceability and
product-oriented view on software development.

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ASSIGNMENT

Proposed to: Instructor Tadegew Bogale

NAME: FIYORY TASSEW

1. Object Oriented Design by Booch

2. Object modeling techniques by Rumbaugh

3. Object oriented software engineering by Jacobson

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