Highlights of the book include: A thorough discussion of the key elements;of use cases-actors. stakeholders.design scope. scenarios, and more A use case style guide with action steps and suggested formats An extensive list of time-saving use case writing tips A helpful presentation of use case templates. with commentary on when and where they should be employed A proven methodology for taking advantage of use cases With this book as your guide. you will learn the essential elements of use Case writing. Improve your use case writing skills, and be well on your way to employing use cases effectively for your next development project。
作者簡(jiǎn)介
暫缺《編寫有效用例:英文版》作者簡(jiǎn)介
圖書目錄
Preface Acknowlegments Chapter 1 Introduction 1.1 What Is a Use Case (More or Less)? 1.2 Your Use Case Is Not My Use Case Steve Adolph: ”Discovering” Requirements in New Territory 1.3 Requirements and Use Cases 1.4 When Use Cases Add Value 1.5 Manage Your Energy 1.6 Warm Up with a Usage Narrative Usage Narative: Getting ”Fast cash” 1.7 Exercises Part 1 The Use Case Body Parts Chapter 2 The Use Case as a Contract for Behavior 2.1 Interactions between Actors with Goals 2.2 Contract between Stakeholders with Interests 2.3 The Graphical Model Chapter 3 Scope 3.1 Functional Scope 3.2 Design Scope 3.3 The Outermost Use Cases 3.4 Using the Scope-Defining Work Products 3.5 Exercises Chapter 4 Stakeholders and Actors 4.1 Stakeholders 4.2 The Primary Actor 4.3 Supporting Actors 4.4 The System Under Discussion 4.5 Internal Actors and White-Box Use Cases 4.6 Exercises Chapter 5 Three Named Goal Levels 5.1 User Goals (Blue, Sea-Level) 5.2 Summary Level (White, Cloud/Kite) 5.3 Subfunctions (Indigo/Black, Underwater/Clam) 5.4 Using Graphical Icons to Highlight Goal Levels 5.5 Finding the Right Goal Level 5.6 A Longer Writing Sample: ”Handle a Claim” at Several Leveis 5.7 Exercises Chapter 6 Preconditions, Triggers, mld Cuarantees 6.1 Preconditions 6.2 Ninimal Guarantees 6.3 Success Guarantee 6.4 Triggers 6.5 Exercises Chapter 7 Scenarios and Steps 7.1 The Main Success Scenario 7.2 Action Steps 7.3 Exercises Chapter 8 Extensions 8.1 Extension 8asics 8.2 The Extension Conditions 8.3 Extension Handling 8.4 Exercises Chapter 9 Technology and Data Variations Chapter 10 Linking Use Cases 10.1 Sub Use Cases 10.2 Extension Use Cases 10.3 Exercises Chapter 11 Use Case Formats 11.1 Formats to Choose From 11.2 Forces Affecting Use Case Writing Styles 11.3 Standards for Five Project Types 11.4 Conclusion 11.5 Exercise
Part 2 Frequently Discussed Topics Chapter 12 When Are We Done? Chapter 13 Scaling Up to Many Use Gases Chapter 14 CRUD and Parameterized Use Cases 14.1 CRUD Use Cases 14.2 Parameterized Use Cases Chapter 15 Business Process Modeling 15.1 Modeling versus Designing 15.2 Linking Business and System Use Cases Ruety Walters: Business Modeling and System Requirements Chapter 16 The Missing Requirements 16.1 Precision in Data Requirements 16.2 Cross-linking from Use Cases to Other Requirements Chapter 17 Use Cases in the Overall Process 17.1 Use Cases in Projea Organization. 17.2 Use Cases to Task or Feature Lists 17.3 Use Cases to Design 17.4 Use Cases to UI Design 17.5 Use Cases to Test Cases 17.6 The Actual Writing Andy Kraus: Collecting Use Cases from a Large, Diverse Lay Group Chapter 18 Use Case Briefs and Extreme Programming Chapter 19 Mistakes Fixed 19.1 No System 19.2 No Primary Actor 19.3 Too Many User interface Details 19.4 Very Low Goal Levels 19.5 Purpose and content Not Aligned 19.6 Advanced Example of Too Much UI
Part 3 Reminders for the Busy Chapter 20 Reminders for Each Use Case Chapter 21 Reminders for the Use Case Set Chapter 22 Reminders for Working on the Use Cases Appendiees Appendix A Use Cases in UML A.1 Ellipses and Stick Figures A.2 UML‘s Includes Relation A.3 UML‘s Extends Relation A.4 UML‘s Generalizes Relations A.5 Subordinate versus Sub Use Cases A.6 Drawing Use Case Diagrams A.7 Write Text-based Use Cases Instead Appendix B Answers to (Some) Exercises Appendix C Glossary Appendix D Readings index