| Lecture | Discussion 1 | Discussion 2 | Lab 1 | Lab 2 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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DBH 1500 MWF, 10:00 - 10:50 am |
DBH1300 M 8:00 - 8:50 am |
DBH1300 M 9:00 - 9:50 am |
ICS 192 M 11:00 - 11:50 am |
ICS 192 M 12:00 - 12:50 pm |
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Instructor: |
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Email: |
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IM: |
benevolentprof on YIM and gtalk |
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Office hours: |
W 11:00am - 12:00pm Other times by appointment |
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Teaching Assistant: |
Colin Wheelock (satchamobob [at] gmail) |
| Web site: | http://www.ics.uci.edu/~ses/teaching/inf111/ |
| EEE MessageBoard: |
https://eee.uci.edu/boards/w11/37030/ |
Description - Textbooks - Topic List - Grading - Policies
Description of this installment of 111:
This course will cover a variety of software tools and methods that are
widely used in industry with the aim of increasing students' skills and flexibility
as software engineers. There will be an emphasis on iterative and incremental software
process models such as Agile. Students will
gain experience with techniques and practices including testing,
version control, UML modeling, and design patterns.
Required Textbooks:
1. van Vliet, Hans. Software Engineering: Principles and Practice. 2nd edition. Addison-Wesley, 2000.
2. Larman, Craig. Applying UML and Patterns, Third Edition. Prentice Hall PTR, 2005.
3. Brooks, Frederick P. The Mythical Man-Month. Anniversary edition. Addison-Wesley,
1995.
B = Brooks, L = Larman, V = van Vliet. Schedule is subject to change.
| Topic | Readings | Evaluations | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Week 1 |
Course Overview - Introduction - Software Technology - Orders of Ignorance - Nature of Software Development - "No Silver Bullet" |
B16 or from IEEE (download only works on campus or through VPN) V15 Microsoft | |
| Week 2 |
Unified Modeling Language (UML) - Modeling - Perspectives in Modeling - Domain Models - Class Diagrams - Tools: Rational Software Developers Workbench |
L1.9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16, 26 |
Homework 1 during Laboratory session |
| Week 3 |
No class on Monday - Martin Luther King Jr. Day Design Patterns - Singleton - Observer - Visitor - Façade - Factory |
L26, V3 See EEE for readings on Singleton, Façade, Observer, and Strategy |
Homework 1 due No lab- Homework 2 has take-home portion only |
| Week 4 |
Programming Practices - Coding Conventions - Code Reading - Reverse Engineering |
Java Code Conventions |
Homework 2 due Homework 3 during Laboratory session |
| Week 5 | UML (continued) - Use Cases - Use Case Diagrams - Sequence Diagrams |
L6, 28, 29 |
Homework 3 due Homework 4 during Laboratory session |
| Week 6 |
Software Development Process Models - Process models - Plan-based models - Iterative models - Agile Software Process |
V3, 14.3 L3 The Rules and Practices of Extreme Programming What is Scrum? |
Midterm test No lab |
| Week 7 |
Configuration Management |
V4 |
Coding Randori 8:00-10:50am Homework 4 due Homework 5 during Laboratory session |
| Week 8 |
No class on Monday - President's Day Testing - Types of testing - Acceptance testing - Unit testing Tools: JUnit |
V13 |
No lab No discussion |
| Week 9 |
Testing (continued) |
Homework 5 due Homework 6 in Laboratory session |
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| Week 10 |
Software Design Software Industry |
Homework 6 due Practical Final Exam |
Slides. Grading. Assignments. Policies Concerning Assignments.
Assignments must be turned in electronically using Checkmate.
Assignments are due at the at the time and date on stated on the assignment handout. No late assignments are accepted.
Assignments will require use of software tools, some of which are available only in the ICS labs.
Midterm Test. Final Examination. Policies Concerning Exams. The final exam will be cumulative. Exams
will include all kinds of questions, including multiple choice, essay,
and drawing diagrams. Bring your UCI student ID card (for Access students:
other government-issued photo ID) to the exam. Do not bring electronic devices,
such as laptops or cell phones.
Make-up exams
will be offered only for documented medical reasons.
Cheating. The UCI
academic honesty policy applies. Consequences of cheating in this class:
A letter in your UCI file, and the course grade is lowered, possibly to
F. Material that is copied from books or Web pages needs to be quoted and
the source must be given.
Disabilities. If you need an accommodation because of a disability, please contact
the instructor and the Disability Services Center as soon as possible.
Complete Set of Course Slides
No Silver Bullet Slides
Grading and Evaluations
Assignments 60% (6 equally weighted, best 6/7)
Midterm Test 15%
Final Examination 25%
There will be seven graded assignments, worth a total of 60% of your grade.
You will receive credit for the best six out of seven, so you may miss one
lab without penalty. Each assignment will have an in-class portion and
a take-home portion. The in-class portion will be graded during the laboratory
session on Mondays. To receive credit, you must attend the section in
which you are enrolled. The take-home portion is due electronically the
following Thursday.
Homework 1, week of January 10
Class_DVDStore.emx
SelfCheckOut.zip
Homework 2, week of January 17
Homework 3, week of January 24
Homework 4, week of January 31 LunarLander.zip
Homework 5, week of February 14
Homework 6, week of February 28 LunarLanderHW6.zip testing.zip
Alternative take-home for HW6 ApprovalTests.008.zip triangle.zip
There will be one term test worth 15% of your final grade. The test will
be held on Wednesday, February 11 during the regular lecture period.
The final examination worth 25% of your final grade and is scheduled for Monday, March 14, 10:30 am-12:30pm.
General Policies
Adding and Dropping. Last day to add, drop, or change sections: January 15, 2010. New students will
not be accepted after this date.
(C) 2003-2010.
